http://66.213.69.5/files/original/67e9dd245d1fdea6e7e1a0545a8a3c3b.pdf d02a3fb2771c090c3577fe22b1399760 PDF Text Text ...... ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~Point Pleasant, WV ' Experimental t::hemical slowing tobacco mold LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - An experimen!al fungicide is proving effective in · slowing the spread of destructive blue mold throiJgh the tobacco c{ol?· Kentucky farmers obtained an eme!J!ency exemption from the Environmental Protection Agency to use the fungicide Acrobat MZ as a means of controlling the mold, an airborne disease that produces leaf lesions on tobacco plants. "It is working and doing a gOO!I job," said Mike Ryan, owner of Ryan's Agri and Pest Supplies. Wilham Nesmith, an extension plant pathologist at the University of Kentucky, said the unusually rainy weather this year improved conditions for blue mold production, but the number of cases is still down. He said prevention with the new Acrobat chemicals and early detection of blue mold will be the keys to stopping the disease this summer. "This disease is very manageable. " Nesmith said . Blue mold can reproduce quickly. It has been spotted in more than 40 Kentucky counties so far, but Nesmith said that number could be as high as 70. The use of Acrobat MZ is one of two reasons this summer has been less troublesome than last summer, when tobacco fam1ers lost more than $88 million. The other reason is that the initial amount of the fungus introduced into Kentucky from transplants from other states was smaller than in previous years, Nesmith said. He cautioned that Acrobat MZ is not ,a wonder drug. The chemical is a preventive measure that can stop strains of blue mold that are resistant to Ridomil, another highly used fungicide. It should be sprayed before the mold is evident. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has a plan for compensating some growers, grain handlers, storage facility owners and Oour millers damaged by the outbreak of a wheat fungus. The plan, due to take effect July 25, will provide compensation for growers and . handlers of harvested wheat in the quarantined area, regardless of whether the wheat tests positive for the Kamal bunt fungus. The fungus, which reduces the quality and quantity of wheat, was discovered in Arizona in March. USDA imposed a quarantine on shipments from . Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and California; the embargo was lifted in parts of Arizona, Texas and New Mexico this week. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commodity Credit Corp. will charge interest of 6.75 percent for 1996 cropyear loans disbursed this month, up from 6.625 percent m June. The rate 'for pre-1996 crop-year loans disbursed this month also is up, from .5.625 percent in June to 5.75 percent. • The rates are based on what CCC must pay the Treasury Department for money it bonows. ' Dates to remember POMEROY - July 13-17: The Ohio International Floral Short Course being held at the Cincinnati Convention Center. More than I00 educational sesstons for growers and retailers·concerning greenhouse production, marketing and· business management. A suppliers' trade show is held in conjunction with the edu· cational sessions. Learn what the Aoricuhure Industry is all about! For further general information about the Short Course give my office a call '· (614) 992-6696. - July 19·21: BioOhio 96 Celebration is a three day open house at Ohio State University's Ohio Agricultural Research Developmental Center facilities at Wooster Ohio. Discover through exhibits, demonstrations and guided tours what research is being accomplished to make your life better. Admission is free. For further information call BioOhio headquarters at (330) 263-3635. Rural neighbors don't rely on each other as they once did AMES, Iowa (AP)- Even on the The survey found 37 percent who farm, folks don 't depend on their agreed with the statement: " Our . neighbors as much as they used to. neighborhood is closely ~nit"; 40 Ninety-one percent of those percent disagreed. Si•ty-lwo percent of those responding to the Iowa Farm and Rural Life Poll said neighbors don 't _ responding agreed . with the staterely on each other as much now as in inent:·· "I'm so busy nowadays I the past. That is relatively unchanged don't seem to have tirne IQ .visit with, from the last time the qu~stion was my neighbors." asked in the 1990 survey. said Paul The Iowa Farm and Rural Life Lasley, the director of the survey. Poll is financed by Iowa State ExtenEighty -si• percent_ said they ston and the Agriculture and Home ·thought neighbors don't vi sit each Economics bperimcnl Station . The other as much; 82 percent answered survey of 3,197 randomly selected that way in the 1990 survey. farm operators was matlcd in FcbruScvcnty-six percent of those ary and 1.982 responses were responding to the survey said they received, a response rate of 62 perthought neighbors helped each other cent. less than I0 years ago. Deadline for enrolling in 7-year. farm program is Friday, July '12 GALLIPOLIS -- All farmers with a history of planting com, wheat, barley, oats, or ·grain sorghum on farms that are owned or rented, are strongly urged to v1sit the1r local Farm Service Agency in Gallia and neighboring counties. The 1996 farm bill has made provisions for a 7-year production Oexibility contract, instead of annual acreage reduction programs. There are no set-aside requirements and producers may enroll even if no crops are cunently being raised . Farmers will have only until July · 12 to sign the request to panicipate in this program. Funds have been approved by Congress, and if local eligible producers do not request what is due to them the money will be redistributed to other producers around the country. Producers who are unsure which crops had been reported to the Farm Service Agency, should call their local Farm Service Agency (4468686 or 1-888 211-1626 toll free for Gallia-Lawrence.). There wi II not be a chance after July 12 to take advantage of this program. You may withdraw at anytime, but 1996 is the only time you may enter. Lisa Meadows an4 Jim Herrell are county executive directors of the Gallia -Lawrence Fann Service Agency. '. • • sun.day, July 7, 1~J • lnc:reasing pasture and hay productiOn'! By BUZMILLS GAlLIPOLIS - Wet conditions have persisted in much of the area · through the latter part of June. There are still sever31 aeres of hay that has not been harvested and many of the acres that were cut had reached maturity or had been rained on thus lowering the feeding value. Much can still be done to increase the quantity and quality of hay and pasture har· · vested in the remainder of this year. Having a balanced soil fertility level is the key. · Lime should be the starting point When pH reading are below 6.0 nutrient deficiencies can occur due to acidic soil conditions. Nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium may be At adequate levels in the soil, but not available to the plant because of the acidic condition of the soil. pH of 6.06.5 is good for grass crops and most forage legumes, while a pH of 6.5-7.0 is needed for alfalfa. Grasses normally need aboui 40 pounds of a£tual nitrogen to produce a ton of dry hay. This needs to he applied partly in the spring after the crop breioks winter dormancy and a portion later in the growing season. If legumes make up 35X or more of the field then this nitrogen can be produced by the legume. Phosphorus at inadequate sojllevels may not produce the p~(ure or hay tonnage needed for individual producers. Pastures should have a 10ppm-15ppm reading for this nutJ:i· ent, while alfalfa needs a 25ppm reading. For every dry ton of grass or legume hay removed from a field, l2· IS pounds of actual phosphorus is removed from the soil. This needs to be replaced to keep the soil in bat- ance. . the correct rang~. the pH ofyoursqiJ Potash readings should be greater has to be in the correct range to allo~t than 125ppm unless the soil is a heay- these putrients to be fully utilized il) ier clay with a CEC(cation exchange getting t_he maximum economic yiel~ capacity) over 15 then the reading from ~our .hay or pasture crop. , should be ISOppm or higher. Where Wilen dealing with ,a field ~ alfalfa is going to be grown this read· s\)lely for pastw'e. part of the nulrien~ ing needs to be somewhat higher. A consumed in the grass will ~ dry ton of hay will remove approxi- returned to the soil through munu~l matcly SO pounds of a£tual potasll. This amount can be estima)ed IUid A soil te~ is the best place to start should be taken into consideratiod in obtaining a balanced fertility lev- when determining the soils ftrtilitJ( el in your soil. A soil sample can be . needs. · ; taken practically anytime during the If you have any questions on get. year that the soil is dry enough to use ling started on improving your ha~ a soil probe. Jf a soil test has not been and/or pasture yields please feel free; taken in . three years or more from to contact the Galli a Soil and Wate~ .your hay and/or pasture field, this Conservation District offi~e at ~ summer would be an excellent time . 8687. ' If pH is low and lime is required, Buz Mills is district technician the summer or early fall is a good . fortheGalllaSolland Water co..; time to apply it. Even if your phos- servatlon District. ' phorus and potassium levels are in t ' .' ~~ Institute studying feasibility of whole-farm planning By GEORGE AHTHAN The Des Moines Register WASHINGTON - Regardless of the political climate in which conservatives ()ave sidetracked tough restrictions lm how private propeny can be used, the long-term trend is for American society to demand environmental responsibility from agri· culture - from family farmers and from giant hog and cattle lots alike. Surveys indicate that eyen . as some in Congress have called for a rollback of environmental protections, the public expects more gov· ernment regulation of agricultural practices that can have adverse effects beyond the farm or livestock operation. If anything, spills from the waste lagoons of large hog operations have intensified public demands for agriculture to clean up its environmental act. There's no question that agricul- · ture has an impact on the environment far beyond farms themselves, affecting surface and ground waters, Oood patterns, wildlife habitat and ilir quality. At the same time, i!'s also clear that there's less federal money available to help compensate farmers for meeting wide-ranging stewardship rules, and that agriculture would resist being forced -into compliance programs. Thus, effons to improve agriculture's environmental record should carry relatively low costs and should make both technical and economic sense to the farmers involved. And lhey should result in measurable progress to satisfy environmental concerns. The Henry Wallace Institute for Alternative Agriculture at Beltsville, Md., has undertaken to seek some practical answers, convening a round- GM proposes settl~meht on class action pickup suit table discussion of the issue by 27 faimers, conservationists, government officials, agribusiness executives and farm organization representatives .. A report on the results was wrilten by David Ervin, agricultural economist at Oregon State Universi ty, and by Katherine Smith, d1rector of policy studies at the Wallace Insti tute. They look at the feasibility of installing what's called " whole-farm planning," described as a "holistic management approach to the intc· gration of farming objectives .with agro·cnvironmcntal goals." Ervin and Smith state that production plans taking into account a farm 's natural rcsourc~s - soil, water, trees - -have existed for almost a century. "But there is something new about (whole-farm planning): the explicit accounting of environmental effects that .cross the farm boundary."· They stale that whole-farm planning "ideally starts by assessing all on-farm natural, human and' capital IAWNEY SIUDIO 424 SECOND AV£• OALUPOUS OwN . YOUR resources, and all off-farm cnviro~ mental resources potentially affect~ by farm activities." -:; "This basic information is then used as the basis to develop a . holi~ tic (which emphasizes the functional relationship between parts and t~ whole) plan that integrates produc• tion and environmental manageme()t within the context of each unique farm, responding both to operator goals and to off-farm environmental concerns." Whole-farm planning emphasizci the producer's goals of prolil, ris~ reducJion, natural-nesourc~:s stewardship and quafity of life, Ervin ani! Smith state, while also meeting society's environmental aims. Critical to a successful national planning program, the Wallace Institute panel said, arc usc of the latest scientific and technological advances in farming and environmental management, development of reliable and acceptable monitoring to gauge progress, and agricultural and cnvironrnental strategies line-tuned 10 individual farms. · ua copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for '"•-""- Reg~ $19.95. SAVE Ollli.~JU. We 1110 do passport phO•tOS, ldllntHicatlon phoand photo finishing. USA Today months of wrangling among plain. lawyers, safety advocates and ' Five million General Motors triick ttffs' owners could get $1 ,000 off a new OM. The lawsuit alleged the side· GM car or truck under a proposed mounted · gas tanks on some OM settlement of a class-action suit alleg- trucks can catct. fire in side-impD£1 ing the trucks posed a fire hazard. crashes. 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Super LoHo: 12-16-34-38 44 47 • Kicker: 9-6-6-2-8-9 Pick 3: Q-3-4 .Sports on Page 4 Partly cloudy tonight, chance of thunderetorm. Lows near 70. Tueaday, partly cloudy. Highs In the 80s. Pick 4: 3-9-8-2 • r en tine Vol. 47, NO. 51 1 Section, 10 Pqea Attorney seeking jail release for fireworks disaster suspect By The Associated Press In Ohio in the last week, 12 people have been killed and 16 injured in aceidents related to fireworks. But ·a law !bat requires residents only to · promise not to set them off in the state keeps authorities from doing · inuch to prevent mishaps, a state official said. "Those numbers speak for themselves," said David Whitaker, assistant chief in charge of inspections for the Ohio Fire Marshal's Office. · "Obviously, f1reworks are very dan· gerous." · lo Scotlown on the southern tip of Ohio, eight people died and 12 oth· ers were injured during a fire Wednesday in a fireworks store. 35 oenll. A Glnnett Co. NIIIIIPIPII Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 8, 1996 In Reynoldsburg, a suburb of Columbus, a spectator was killed and three others injured on Thursday after a stack of fireworks ignited, starting a chain-reaction · explosion which sent shrapnel Oying. And three people were killed and another injured in a fire in Dayton after jdveniles allegedly thre.w a firecrackers into an apanment house on Thursday. Whitaker said he'llleave the lawchanging to the lawmakers, "But I know this - fireworks are a great deal of trouble for us." In Ohio, it is legal to buy and sell fireworks. Customers simply must sign a paper saying they will take their new purchases out of state to be set off, according to a 1986 law passed by the Legislature. Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, was accused of staning the fire at me fireworks store. He was charged with eight counts of involuntary manslaughter and was held in .the Lawrence County jail on $500,000 bond. Hall suffered head injuries, in a skateboarding accident in Morgantown, W.Va., in 1987. He underwent multiple SUIJ!eries and eventually had the right temporat. lobe of his brain removed, said Norman White, a Madison, W.Va., attorney who represented the Hall family in liability lawsuits. HaH's cou~-appointed attorney, . By The Associated Preas Lawrence County Coroner Burton Payne on Saturday released the names of the eight people killed in the fire at the Ohio River Fireworks store : • Mauhew Sansom, 14, of Wayne County, W.Va. • Ryan Aldridge, 24, of Coal Grove, Ohio. • Misty Cron, 21, of Coal Grove, his girlfriend. • Shelby Cron, 3, their daughter. • Jason Wallace, 9, of Wayne County, W.Va. • Floyd Tolliver, 34, of Branchland, W.Va. • • Ona Jean Tolliver, 8, of Branchland, his daughter. • Candy Lee, 31, Crown City, Ohio. with victims and their fami lies this there is any other suspect because week to document their versions of that's son of u hard word . events. Three people remained in Cabell"If people have information about Huntington Hospital today, said a others' involvement, then we want to pursing supervisor. who would not hear about it," he said . "I'm not give her name . going to suggest at this point that Democrats anticipate victory from vote .on minimum wage Fatal engine blast puzzles NTSB staff PENSACOLA, Aa. (AP)- What caused a roaring jet engine to blow apart on takeoff, iear into the cabin ~nd kill a mother and son is not yet known. But investigators are sure of .,ope thing - they've never seen 8f' a~Kient like it. , . • ( "This is a totally new ·;f;~enbm'e­ ·na," National Tnnsportation. Sftet¥ Board member George Black said Sunday after investigators gathe(ed the shattered pieces that ripped open a Delta Air Lines jet fuselage like a-. tin can. They found a I00-pound titanium hub inside the engine that had broken into two pieces, and shards of metal -that Oew for hundreds of yards. One piece landed 600 feet east of the run· way; another landed at a Pensacola -Junior College athletic field a quar:ter mile to the west. "No one in this )larticular room with an awful lot of maintenance experience had seen this sort of fail - · ure before, not a hub failure." Black said. "We only· know it separated. We do not know why." Packed with holiday travelers, Delta Aighl 1288 was speeding down the runway Saturday when its left engine -mounted on the side of the fuselage near the tail - blew apart after it caught fire. Within seconds, Oying pieces of metal·ripped a gash about a foot wide and more than 4 feet long across the side of the plane, killing Anita Saxton, 39, her son Nolan, 12, and injur- · ing two of her other children. Derek Sa~ton, 15, suffered a small burn on his shoulder and his 9-year-old sister, Spencer, had a long gash on her face and a broken leg . Richard Wolfson, said he would lite a motion today seeking the release of his client. Wolfson said it is "cruel and· inhumane" for authorities to continue holding Hall with limited visiting . riglits. County Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. said three others- two adults and a juvenile- who )raveled to the store with Hall were questioned. Their names were not released and none has been charged . 1 "Certainly, we're not going to shy away from trying to prosecute anyone who is criminally involved in this," Collier said. "But we don't want 10 accuse someone inesponsibly." He said investigators will meet Identities of fireworks blaze victims released By BRIAN TUMULTY which would encourage workplace The Right to Work legislation has Gannett News Service Ocxibility, also offer Republicans a 22 sponsors, but certainly will fall WASHlNGTON Senate chance to promote an agenda they say well short of the 6Q votes n~cded to Democrats expect to cry victory this will do more for economic growth stop a Democratic filibuster. Meanwhile, Thosday 's vote on coming week in their months-long than the Democrats' approach. battle to raise the federal minimum The Team Act, say proponents, increasing the federal minimum wage wage. Republican conservatives will will improve productivity and help will serve as a te$1 for a handful of · -~..Jb~Jll~Clv.et..>Vith ... politic.lll -lbc~_Qtlll~Y... Oillowi.na wprkcfll , ~J'~orthcaot ·i~iu.Mic:~ tlllih; -.. symbolism. and manage"\cnt to cooperate more. Alfonse D'AmntoofNewYork, Rick The minimum w·age vote sched- Opponents say it is a back·door Santorum of Pennsylvania and uled for Thesday is being heralded by effort to subvert labor unions that • William Roth of Delaware. They were among eight GOP senDemocrats as a wage increase for up would allow companies to set up to 13 million Americans, most of committees that bypass organized ators who supported bringing the · minimum wage to the llmr during a whom earn somewhere between the labor. cuncnt minimum of $4.25 an hour Even though former senator Bob failed procedural vote several weeks and the proposed new Ooor of$5.15. Dole ~as relinquished his. majority ago. . . . But Wednesday's vote on a pro- leaders post, th1s .weeks Se_natc Those Rcpubhcan moderates w1ll posed federal Right to Work law , debate may hun hts effort to pos111on . · have lo choose when Sen. Christo<iffers some Senate Republicans a htmsclf as a centnsttn the pres1den- pher Bond, R-Mo., olfcrs an amend· chance to take some air out of orga- · ual elcct1on. . men I that d1lu1cs ,the 1mpact pf the nized labor It was Dole who blocked earl1cr minimum wage hike . Conserv~tives hope to spotlight Democratic efforts to bring the minBond\ ame~dmen'. would delay what they believe is the confiscatory .1mum wa,gc .to u floor vote, cv~n the first step ol the mm1mum wage power of tabor unions to impose dues though 11 11 h1ghly popular 1n pubhc mcrcasc for a year, permanently on workers through "closed shop" opini?n polls. and i_l was Dole who exempt all newly hired workers for rules. They say unions use pan of the promt~ed conservauv~s m February the first . 180 days on the JOb and money for partisan political lobbying that R1ghtto Work legtslatwn would exempt bus1ncsses w1th annual on behalf of Democrats - even if be brought up. rcce1p1s of less than $500,000. their members hold contrary political Republican strategist _Ed Mah,e President Clinton has said the beliefs. carl1cr th1s year charactcnzed Dole s Bond amendment would force h1m to EXTENT OF DAMAGE - Damage to the left engine of 1 Delta Alrllnee paseenger plane wae viewed by crewe Sunday In PenBut those wounded in the crossfire commitment to the Right to Work veto the legislation because of what sacola, Fltl. The engine's explosion Saturday aftemooon killed two may include Republicans from big legislation as likely to alienate Rca- he sees as "poison pill" provisions. passengers. (AP) Senate Democrats, on the other labor states who will be forced to side gan Dcrnocrats, parttcularly m Northcast and Midwest states where labor hand, hope to hols!cr the impact of with the Democrats. Saxton, of rural Scottville, Mich., daughter Emma. It hit her car seat Michigan Republican Spencer unions arc strongest. the minimum wage hike by closi~g Abraham has tap-danced around the . The Nauonal R1ght to Work Com- loopholes enacted by the House m had been vacationing with three of instead. " All hell broke loose, " said · issue by saying tte will vote against mlllee 1s pleased the _vote Will occur, May. . her five children in the Pensacola Tounelloue, of Clifton, Va .. "We had. a federal Right to Work taw because regardless of the hkely outcome. The House voted t~ allow huslarea. Five other passengers were also blood all over our legs and shoes. I thc issue should be decided by the "Th1s IS the first lUf!C m 60 years that ncsscs to keep the mtntmum wage at injured, and so.me seated near Sax- was thinking, save my baby, save OlY states and not m Washington . Twen- Congress has reviSited the bam for $4 .25 an hour for teens during the ty one- states have Right to Work our federal labor Ia~, a~d !hallS com- first 90 days on the JOb and to freeze ton's seat No . 37 said they escaped wife. I don't want to die ." Ernie Lazos of Medlaws. ,, pulsory umomsm , satd spokesman the hourly_wages of ccnam restaurant Passenger the Oying metal by inches. ford, N.J ., said there was an c•ploSeparate votes on 1a~ relief for Dav1d Bond. workers who recc1ve lips. A chunk of fuselage barely missed sion and an odor on the plane. "You David Tourtelloue' s 14-month-old small businesses and the Team Act, just heard this pop." . . Voinovich's governing style comes under national study ·' COLUMBUS (AP) - As Gov. George Voinovich considers a run for the U.S. Senate in 1998 - or \)le possibility of joining Bob Dole IIiis year on the Republican presidential ticket- his governing sty I~ is bccommg part of the national political debate . Fans of Voinovich praise him as a man who governs with compassion and candor. They say his blend of managerial tinkering and broad po_licy changes have made differences m many lives. ' Critics say that in his six years as governor~ be's been a government mechanic, not a leader. And they say he has failed to use his enonnous · poli.tical power to properly address poJitically risky problems, such as , Cleveland's decaying neighborhoods ' ' and Ohio's ti'OUbled public schools. Voinovich, 59. will be on the n4tional stag~ this week when he attends the annual meeting of the National Governors Association in Pueno Rico. · He is expected to be elected vice · chairman of the group - a position once sought by Michigan Gov. John Engler, who also is among the top torttenden for ihe vice presidential ,. she said. "He is a tactician - and a Asher said. "I don't believe that most Voinovich's view of his role, said Jane Campbell. D-Cieveland. nomination. relatively succcss(ul one." "He is not an ideological person," Many high-ranking GOP officials Americans want to, abolish govern- Assistant House Minority Leader consider Voinovich vice presidential ment, but I think they want to lix it. material. Dole. the likely Republican They see him as someone who can nominee, has not publicly announced fix it." Voiers also like Voinovich's· ordi his choice. nariness. Asher said. Public opinion "I'd rank your guy No. I on the polls show Voinovich 's favorable list. " Tom Pauken, chairman of the rating hovers near 70 percent, and has Texas Republican Party, told The never dipped below 50 percent. (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for a storyr Top aides often tell how Voinovich Sunday. "He's the safest choice." shines his own shoes and had to be Others would like to see pressured into buying new shirts Voinovich run with Dole for entirely 1990 campaign because his afterthe different reasons. ' old ones were frayed at the neck. "I want Bob Dole to pick George When asked to list the atlributes Voinovich because the national press he brings to a 'public service job, will come in here and do a number on Voinovich talks of his record as a this guy. like'nobody else ever has," problem solver. said Gerad Austin , ll ColumbusI "We- dealt forthrightly 'with our based media consultant for various Democratic state and national cam- ·fiscal responsibility and got back on track, " he told The Cincinnati paigns. Voters find Voinovich's level- Enquirer for a story Sunday. "One headed image and emphasis on man· significant management improveagement refreshing, said Herb Asher, .n\ent that goes unnoticed is the fact a political science professor at Ohio that many of my directors will go down as holjling their jobs longer . · State University. bon, wrapped around the lllllra ~ meaRENOVATION GALA Gov. George "In · many ways, George than any other. It 's the end of the eurtcl1,010 feet anclll being eubrnltMclto the Volnovlch and hie ..... JIMl, .., cut a revolving door. " • Voinovich really understands better Gulnneu 8oolt of World !~~cords. (AP) et the The answer speaks volumes about giant red ribbon to st1rt the fMth where the vast majority of Americans . renovat*i Ohio StltihouA lundeJ. The ribare with respect to government," z. • - �.' Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street PomeroJ, Ohl«! Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH • General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Coatroller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All leners are subject to edittng and must be stgned wtth name, address and telephone number No unstgned letters wtll be pubhshed Letters should be tn,good taste, addresstng tssues, not personaltttes Stock market doesn't always reflect rosy picture of economy By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK- Ask any mvestor why they are m the stock market, etther dtrectly or through mutual funds , and they're ltkely to respond~hat earntngs are nstng or are expected to nse. It ts the all-purpose rationale, a umversally understood and seemmgly logtc~ l explanatton for choosmg' the stock market over other types of mvestment . perhaps m bonds or savmg certificates or real estate In short, such mvestors see the outlook as rosy But a rosy scenano, says veteran stock ptcker Charles Allmon, IS often a men that could lead you onto the rocks "Nothmg could be worse for your financtal health"- than to use overall corporate profits as your gu1dmg hght, says Allmon, edt tor of Growth Stock Outlook, a market letter based m Chevy Chase, Md Thts JS an astomshmg statement from a respected analyst. but Allmon, who calls htmself a long-t1me student of markets of the past 100 years, contends the record backs htm up He concedes "the data may astound you " Allmon and hts research asststants p1cked 15 years from 1929 through 1994 to demonstrate thetr pomt, matchmg the percentage ch~Wge of the Dow Jones mdustrtal average w1th the percentage change of DJIA oarmngs. As Its ted m "Better Investing," a monthly publtcatJon of the Nat tOnal Assoctatlon of Investors Corp., those years dep1ct stunnmg dtsStmtlarttJes and leave a v1ewer wondenng tf the numbers are faully "Not so," he says Earmngs rose 25 percent m 1929 but the Dow felf 17 3 percent In 1973, earmngs rose 28 percent but the Dow fell 16.6 percent In 1974, eammgs rose 15 percent but the Dow fell 27 6 percent You say, the market antiCipates the future rather than renects the present, and you have a pomt of sorts Sull, you must agree , two years of unrequited antJctpatJOn (1973-1974) should ra1se doubts Allmon found much larger divergences In 1994, for example, when eammgs rose 74 percent wh1le the DJIA closed With a gam of merely 2.1 percent And 1n 1991, when earnmgs fell 71 percent wh1le the average rose 20 3 percent What really caught hiS eye, he told the mostly small tnvestor readers of "Better lnvesung. " Js that tn a 62-year span from 1929 ro 1991, profits rose only 147 percent whtle the DJIA soared 1,178 percent There are explanatJOns, of course, perhaps chtef among them the emtence of mnuences other than eammgs or aJ11Jctpated eammgs fore1gn affatrs, fiscal -monetary pohctes, budget problems, mterest rates -you name them And there are lessons To choose some • It 1s dtfficult to t1me the market Your forecast may rely on nsmg eammgs, and you may be nght, but other factors also are mvolvcd Allmon suggests the tnck IS understand when maJor turntng pomts are due • You may have more successful expenences 1f you ltmn your research to particular compames or mdustne s At least Jfl that way you may reduce the vanablcs and ltmn the mtruston of unknown or unantJCtpatcd factors • The Dow Jones mdustnal average 1sn't everythmg. The percentages used here mvolve the 30 compantcs that make up the average All are huge. all are mdustnals Scrv1cc compames and small compan1es may behave dtfferently And the ulttmate lessons that I the stock market accepts dtctatcs from nobody. mcludmg the btg-nallle forecasters and gurus, and 2 11 never cxplams nsclf unt1l after the fact, and then doesn't reveal much. Today in history Monciiy, July 8, 1996 Page 2· • OHIO Weather Monday, JulY, 8, 1996 AceuWeather• fo~t By JACK ANDERSON ' and JAN MOLLER United Features WASHINGTON- Since money has been called the "mother's m1lk of poltttcs," 11 should come as no surpnse that hOUSeWIVeS have become the pre-errunent donors to polttJcal 'campatgns Federal law requtres all pohttcal candtdates to hst the occupation of thetr camprugn donors That way, poltttcal watchdog groups and JOUrnahsts can find out who's pulhng the financtal levers behmd part1cular candtdates But the btg donors tn 1992 weren't lawyers or corporate heads Instead, federal records rev1ewed by the Center for Respons1ve Pohucs found that the btggest g1vers - to the tune of $22 4 mtllton, outpacmg all other occupatiOnS- were "housewives" or "homemakers " But most of the domesucated donors aren't exerctstng their rights so much as they're helpmg btg campa1gn contnbutors nav1gate federal electJon laws that hmll tndtvtdual contnbuuons to $1,000 per candtdate per election By sendmg contnbutJOns m the names of thetr w1ves and chtldren, wealthy donors can multiply the 1mpact of thetr donatiOnswhtle helpmg conceal the true 1ource of the funds And 1t's all perfectly legal A rev1ew of vanous campa1gn dts· closures f1led by Sen. Phtl Gramm, R-Tcxas, for example, shows several $1 ,000 donauons from Mrs H L Hunt, who hsts her occupation as housew1fe But Mrs Hunt Js no ordi nary homemaker Rather, she ts a setOn of a legendary Texas otl family that has been among Gramm's btggest supporters The non-parttsan Center for Pubhc lntegrtty found that the Hunt emptre had gtven $60,500 to Gramm's pohucal campa1gns over the years. The housewtfe ruse ts one of several ways donors seck to camounage thetr contnbut1ons Many campatgn supporters also g1ve usmg thetr chtl· drcn's names A New Hllmpshtre CtiJzen Acllon study released last month found that through December 1995, people listed on dtsclosure forms as "students" had donated more than $400,000 to 1996 prcstdcnttal candt· dates Cotnctdentally, 75 percent of these donations canie with donatiOns of other famtly , members who had already g1ven 111e S1,000 legal limit Whtle most of the students we know February, 39 partners at the accountmg firm Ernst & Young funneled donat1ons totahng $20,500 to Sen Alfonse D' Amato, R-N.Y , through a Washmgton lobby 1st for the firm The partners, from s1x states, all wrote checks for $500, except tWO WhiCh were for $1,000 How does thts happen' "Bottom ltne 1s we have people that montlor thts and sort of take turns as to who they tell needs to make a contnbu· are barely scrapmg by linanc 1ally, 89 tJon," explatns Ernst & Young part· percent of the money from students ner Gretchen Valentme of Newport ctted 10 the study came m contr1bu- Beach, Cahf "It was my turn I cut uons of $1,000. a check 1 dtdn't ask questions" Other campatgn donors are far less Jeffrey Htrschber~ . Ernst & subtle m thetr attempts to mnuence Young 's pomt man m Washmgton, candidates A techmque known as told us 11 was m the firm's mtcrest to "bundltng," for example, allows support D' Amato, ClUng the senator's donors to stay w1thtn legal hmtts and chatrmansh1p of the Bankmg Comsull have thetr contnbuuons land on mmee and hts steadfast support of a candtdates' doorsteps w1th an allen- btll that ltmned the nghts of stockuon-getung thud A group of donors holders to sue corporauons The btll w1th common mterests (often they are passed last December after the Senfrom the same company or finn) ate overrode a veto by Prestdent Chn· make Simultaneous donat1ons, often ton of the same amount ·sen D' Amato was a champ ton Documents revJe\lled by our asso- of the Secunt1es Litigation Refonn cJate George Cltfford Ill show that tn effort and when a call came from hts B J kA d y ac n erson and Jan Moller To bonuw an express1on from when you're having fun . yesteryear, let me say that I hope you A number of people are gettmg had a "grand and glonous" 4th. ready for the annual Metgs County Tl\ere was a lot of acuon gmng· Fan. It's hard to belteve that the fur around the county, so you suicl y ts JUSt a httle over a month away. found some acttvtty of Interest The prem1um hst wtll be comtng I was plc=asantly surpnsed at a out very shortly and I wanted to call couple of television programs deahng to your auentton that tt is my underwtth the 4th that I was able to work standmg that open class entnes for mto seemg One was an excellent 1he senior fa1r w11l be completed a tad program done in Washmgton, D C , earher than usual So, you'll want to and the other, whtch was sensatiOn· check out the deadhne dates nght al, W!IS the Boston Pops perfonnmg m Boston. I caught the latter about away as well as the hours the secremtdnight. As you probably not1ced, tary's office wtll be open th1s year to both programs were packed w1th accept those entrtes. How can you audtences who seemed to totally w~n a blue nbbon 1f you're not regts· enJOY the salute to the nauon You tered' also probably noted that much of the And let me remmd you Hazel Evelyn Lawson, 84, of Racme, died Sunday July 7, 1996 at Holz- mus1c used 1n both presentations ThiS year phystcal exarrunauons was that by Berhn and the Gersh· er Medtcal Center. for all sports wtll he gtven at Veter· Bom June 19, 1912 m New Brighten, Pa., she was the daughter of the w~ns I hope we shared vtewmg one ans Memonal l;lospttal or the other program - or both late Okey Smtth and Laura Goddard She 'was a homemaker. The exammat1ons for athletes m She 1s survived by three sons and a daughter-m-law, Robert and Lucllle grades seven through 12 w1ll be givOne more pomt I find 1nterestmg Lawson, Harold Lawson and Edward Lawson, all of Racine, four daughters en thts commg Saturday, July 13 . and son-m·laws, Dorothy and Danny Sham of Ractne, Evelyn and Gary Miller about the Fourth of July I was led to Me1gs athletes wtll report to the hoaof Bellvtlle, Cmdy and Mark Mtller of Btdwell, and Wilda Lawson of Racine, understand a number of years ago pttal lobby from 8 a.m to II am., 14 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchtldren and a great-great-grandchild, a SIS· that fireworks were outlawed - 11 and Eastern athletes are scheduled to was agamst the law to sell them If ter, Dorothy Htggmbottom of Flonda; and several nieces and nephews be at the lobby between I and 3 p.m. She was also preceded m death by her husband, Charles Lawson; four sons, that sttuatton changed, I have been unaware of 11 After the tragedy m Dr Douglas Hunter WJII be gJVJng Russell, Glenn, Chfford and Frank; and two brothers and one sister. Lawrence County. perhaps, II would Southern athletes thetr phys1cal Weather forecast: Serv1ces w1ll be 10 a.m Wednesday in the Ewmg Funeral Ho~. Pomeroy, Tontght. . Partly cloudy w1th a \Vtth the Rev James Satterfield offictattng. Burial will follow in Letart Falls ' be a good idea to go back to Plan A, e.arnmauons on July 20,at hts offices m Racme However, any Southern if indeed, we ever o(fictally left 11 chance of showers and thunder- Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m Tuesday athletes unable to he at Dr. Hunter's storms Lows m the 60s except near office on that date may report to Vet· Mr and Mrs Hayman Bamttz of 70 southeast . erans Memonal Hosp1tal thJS SaturPomeroy, havmg dmner at Craw's Tuesday ... Partly cloudy and cool· day from II a.m to I p m for thctr Wednesday evenmg, remarked that er A chance · of showers and thunLauren Anne Musser, 9, granddaughter of Robert F. Musser and step-cxamtnattons. derstonns east central. Htghs from granddaughter of hJS w1fe, Betty, of Rutland, and great-gnmddaughter of Edna they were markmg thetr 56th wedthe m1d 70s north to the mtd 80s far L. Foster, a restdent of the Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, died m ding anmversary That was July 3. At Pomeroy Vtllagc offic1als arc hava table nearby, Mr and Mrs Mack south. a traffic acctdent June II at London. mg dtfficulties these days m figunng Extended forecast: Also killed m the accident was Lauren's maternal grandmother, Barbara Stewart of Mtddleport commented out how to cope With the downtown Wednesday and Thursday.. Fatr Kennedy, 63, of London Lauren's mother, Cmdy Musser Kennedy, survived that they were only I 0 years under Mr and Mrs Bamttz Mr and Mrs parkmg sttuauon Small wonder. Lows generally m the 50s. Htghs m the acctdent What community Jsn't - seems hkc the m1d and upper 70s north and Bestdes those hsted, Lauren JS survtved by her father, Timothy Musser Stewart marked thetr 46th on July I there arc JUSt too many vehtclcs So congratulations to both couupper 70s to lower 80s south. of Columbus; her grandmother, Mary Jane Foster Carr and step-grandfather, Fnday.. Fatr. Lows around 60 ples, who undoubtedly have come to these days. Just hope you can find Matthew Carr of Columbus reahze that t1me really does pa~s fast one httle space somewhere when you Highs tn the 80s Funeral servtces and bunal were m London. need 11 and do keep smtltng. " Hazel E. Lawson _ High pressure syst~m expected to lower temps · By The ABSoclated Press , A cold front could bring scattered ' thunderstorms to northwest Ohio ' tomght. Lows wtll be m the 60s, wtth skies partly cloudy. A h1gh pressure system from Canada wtll enter the state on Tues. day, bringmg cooler and dner atr. : Skies wtll he partly cloudy, and htghs from the mtd-70s across the north to the mtd-80s m the far south. The record h1gh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather , statJon was I02 1n 1936. The record . low was 49 tn 1984 , Sunset today Will be at 9:03 p.m. • Sunnse Tuesday Will be at 6.11 a.m. I CAN sg; tT ON 'lOUR FAC.~ .... YOU'Ia; UAVING ON{; CX: t\00; .lUI TO WOO u.DI.bN VotbRS" M(Llltl;S AGA\N,AltN'T YOU?• Lauren Anne Musser :Holiday accidents kill 17 :By The Associated Pres• • Traffic acc1dents over the long :Fourth of July weekend clrumed 17 •hves, the State Htghway Patrol smd ' hl9d · today. That compares wll unng ·the same penod m 1995 Tl\e patrol counted fatalities from 12.01 a.m Wednesday through Sun- AKRON- Timothy A Hudgens, 21, hometown unknown, dnver of a motorcycle that crashed on a City street. THURSDAY HUBER HEIGHTS- Falonta S. 1 d •\ne dead are: SUNDAY ZANESVILLE Soy Luangkhot, 67 , of Lees Summit, Mo, passenger m aone-vehtcle accident on 1-70 10 Muskingum County SATURDAY CINCINNATI Rudy J. Rengers, 55, ofCinemnatt, motorcychst m a two-vehtcle acc1dent on a Hamtlton County Road. , · GEORGETOWN - Brian K. Ph 11 39 of Georgetown dnver m a ~n~~·ar ~cc 1 dent on Oh;o 221 m Brown County ' TIFFIN- Christopher W. Culver, 21, of Bloommgvtlle, drtver m a oneear acctdent on a townshtp road m Seneca County FRIDAY HAMILTON - Tammy Gunter, 29, Spnngdale, dnver m a two-veht· ,le crash on a Butler County road EATON - Jerry A Baker, 27, of Eaton, driver of a motorcycle m a one-car acctdent on a Preble County road ' CINCINNATI- Raben Whttley, 36, of Cmcmnau, dnver of a motorcycle m an acctdcnt on Ohto 50 m Hamtlton County '' Three cheers for the. separation of powers By NAT HENTOFF Don Edwards, D-Cahf , now rcurcd, was for many years the congressman from the ConstitutiOn. He guarded the B11l of Rights as tfhe had been gtvcn a dtrect commJssJon from James Madtson. In 1980, the House ovcrwhelmtngly passed ap tnJttal verston of the Agents ldcnttficatton Act - cnmmaltztng the tdenttficalton of any covert CIA agents even 1f they had already been unmtstakably tdcnttficd m the press The pnnttng 1n a newspaper or bonk of a name prcv)()usly publtshed m. say. the New York Ttmes. would be prosecuted Edwards opposed the measure as a vJolatJOn of the Ftrst Amendment He told' me that after the vote, he looked around the House and wnndered at all the lawyers there who had voted for the lcgtslatJOn "Some were graduates ol Harvard and Yale law schools. and ~'cvcral had law degrees lrom Stanlor<l, where I had gnnc It was d1smay1ng to sec these lawyers vote agamst the ConstJIUtlnn · Lawyers also abounded m the ma]onty that passed the Commumcatlnns Decency Act - scttmg up censors m cyberspace - whteh a three-judge Federal Dtstrtct Court panel m Phtladelphta recently declared unconstitutional Sen Patnck Leahy, D· Vt. . one of only 16 senalors w~o opposed hmlltng the Internet to commumcatJOns sunablc only for chtldren , told the Washmgton Post that hts colleagues NatHento" had "trampled tha ConstitutiOn just to make poltucal pomts at home .. He added that altho~gh some knew the act was unconstttullonal, they had voted for 11 anyway, and "a couple already have tnld me they were rcltcvcd that the courts (dtd the nght · thmg) " The most tnsJstcnt and artiCUlate senator argumg agamst the Commumcattons Decency Act was Russ Fcmgold , 0· Wts Now that 11 has hecn found unconstllutwnal, he IS urgmg the Senate Judtctary Cnmmtttcc to move toward Jts repeal "Every memher of Congress," Fcmgold 10ld the commJttec. "makes a fundamcntal pledge to uphold the ConslltUtJon "That mcludcs, he sa1d, the Ftrst Amendment, and "m passmg the Communtcatmns Decency Act Congress clearly vJulatcd that pledge lo the Amcncan people " The prcstdcnl, ol cnursc. took the same oath Can you tmagtve Btll Chnton- dunng a campatgn speech - urgmg thai Congress repeal thts attack on the people's Ftrst Amendment nghts' _ At ftrst. there were two lawsUits. eventually combmed, a1mcd at the through the Commumcat1ons Decen· Communtcauons Decency Act The cy Act. Interrupt that cnnversat1on. As American Ctvtl LtbcrtJcs Umon the most partJctpatory form of mas~ headed one coahuon and the other speech yet developed. the Interne! was put together by the Center for deserves the htghcst protection from Democracy and Technology and the governmental mtruston " , Amcncan Ltbrary Assoctat1on. Unhkc the legtslators m Wash· It was the center -'- whose exec- mgton, the three JUdges took thl:" ut1vc dtrcctor IS Jerry Berman, a vet· responstbtlity to the future seriously. cran. free -speech commando - that Nearly half the 215-pagc dcctston •S wtrcd the lcdcral courtroom tn devoted to what cyberspace IS an.Q Phtladclphia. with the JUdges' per- how 11 actually works Moreover, one mission. sectJon dcscnbes "Cyber Patrol" The Ftrst Amendment lawyers vanous ~pec11ic ways in whtch parknew 11 was crucial that the pane~ - cnts can cxcrcJsc mdJVJdual choice understand there arc fundamental over what matcrialthctr chtldrcn can dtiTcrcnccs between the Internet and access tclcvJston. Most members of ConThe dccJsJon as a whole ought to ,grcss dtdn't know that because m<~'t he made ~cncrally avatlable m pam· mcmhcrs ol Cnn~rcss - unhkc phlet lorm tn sch()()ls and lthraries as -Leahy and Fcmgold - had httle or a ~utdc not only to the Internet but nn hands-on knowledge ot cyher- also 1<1 the Ftrst Amendment's scop;, space depth and contmual cuntcmporancny. On the ltrst d.ty ol the heanng. It also undcrlmcs the neccsstty oft~C. therefore:. the three JUdges surtcd separation ol powers 1• away and wen: clearly fascinat~ll hy lfCon€JCSs had not been c~eckcdt the bourldlcss adventures avatlahle on the Amcncan region ut cyhcr~pacc the clcctmntc h1ghway Appmpnatc- flll!,!ht have largely ended up as a dayly, the computer was at the witness care center The Supreme Cuuri,' stand It was the Internet. alter all , however. may yet allow the govenl- · that was on tnal mcnt to patml cyhcrpsace m an By the end nl the hcanng, the updated versmn ot Ray Bradhucy's JU dgcs had learned that - as one of "Fahrcnhett'451 " them, Stewart Dalr.cll. wrote - "The (Nat Hentoff is a natlo11111ly Internet may fatrly be regarded a' a renow11ed authority on· the Fil'l!t'· ncvcr·cJ ,J tng wnrldwidc cnnvcrsa- Amendment and the rest of the Bilt !Jon The government may nnt, of Rights.) .·--: CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ucket sold nammg all stx numbers drawn m Saturday mght's $4 mtlhon Super Lotto drawmg, the Ohto Lottery sa1d The ackpot for Wednesday mght's Super Lotto drawmg ts worth $4 mtl· 1 hon . The wmmng ucket was sold at the Handy Mart m Jackson There were 36 Super Lotto t1ckets w1th five of the numbers. and each JS worth $2,0<i 1 The 2,608 tickets showmg four of the numbers are each worth .• Rumors, half-truths. still dominate our media.i:. I JOSeph Spear Ftvc days later. a Washmgton newspaper that lusts fpr rcspcctabtlny but constantly comes up a peck shy of a bushel banncrcd a story that alleged the prestdcllt of the Umted States had been sneakmg out of the Whtte House to VISit a paramour m a local hotel. No sources were quoted to back up this sensational charge, but it Immediately became part of the Btll Clinton legend, accepted as fact by columnists and comedians Take the Hillary story first. It appeared m the Washington Post, a newspap,er which ts nonnally a suck· ler for aunbut10n, but whtch, for some unfathomable reason, grants a blanket exempuon to tts famous Watergate reporter, Bob Woodward, whose latest hook wa~ the basts of the FBI agent with 30 years of cxperr.: ! story It has become Woodward's cnce, mcludmg a stmt m the Whtte ! practJcc to tdcnufy no sources, say- House If wa' rtfe w1th shnckmg dts•' • mg only that hiS tales arc "ba.~cd on closures. While House employees· : mterv1ews with hundreds of people" had seen homosexual act~ between•! Hts first and most celebrated book members of the staff; B1ll bedded at{ had one Deep Throat Hts latest, " attracuvc but a httlc dizzy" female ' The Chotec,'' has an army of them worker, one female mtem dtdn 't Hillary's self-help ex pen, Jean wear underwear; and, of course, the ; I Houston , docs tndeed sound hkc a JUiciest udbn of all, the prcstdent'S ; • New Age nakc, and I personally nocturnal asstgnatJons at the MamoU ' hehcvc that most1lfth1Sspmtual-Gon- Hotel. • nectJon stuff is charlatanic sludge. His source for th1s story, Aldrich : But Houston has publlslied 15 bovks wrote, was a " highly educated, wc11 , ~ and counts General Motors and trained, experienced mvesttgator whe ' ; Xerox among her clients. Why was 1s conducting his own mvesucauOJI _ : this fact not emphasized? I will offer into the Clintons." ,: my optnton. Woodward's book ts a Any responsible cdttor woul<l ' ~ boring ptece of crud, and thls was~ have satd, watt a mmutc. I don't care S only thmg tn it sensational enough for how much FBI experience thts guy : the Post to use as an mfomerciallst<>- has. He JS a button-down conserva· , , ry. live. H_Js publisher, Rcgnery, is. a • : Take the Btll story, published in 'nght-wtng house. · ' : the Washmgton Times. It, too, was (Joseph Spear le • columolat r0 _. , , : based on a book, "Unlimited Newseaper . ~nterplis, Aslllt&• ·~ Access, " wntten by Gary Aldnch, an tloa.) .. • ~ I l l • • • $&9. "The Daily Sentinel Stocks rusrs n:J-960) Pubh~ .,<rf af~moon MOIIday dvoup Frida~. t t I Coun St . Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Y,tley Pub~lhlna eo,.,y/llannea Co ' Am Ele Power ....................... 41'1. Altzo .............................. ,,, ....58'!. Alhl•nd OH ...........................39'1. ATikT0..................................... 6033i Ban ne .............................. Bob Ev1n1 ............................14l. Borg-Warner ......................... 39'1. Champion Ind ....................... 17'1. Charming ShOp ......................6'/r City Holclng ..........................22:t. Federal Mogul ....................... 17'!. Gannett ...................................70 Goodyear TIR ......................47:4 K-mart ...................................11'l.llndl Encl.............................23'1. Umltldlnc ..........................~.20'1. PeopiM Bancorp...................23 Ohio Valley Blnk..................U'Ia OM y~.............................M'I. Po_..y. Oluo 4!,69. Ph. 992-21l6 Sec:on<1 cloor poetqe pord 01 P....,.y, Ollio Jll,.btr: The Auoa~ Pteu. ill<l lhc Ohio Newapaper Aaodabon POS'J'MASTER: Send address eorredlonl to Tit< Daily Seodnel. III Coun S1 Pomeroy. Ohlo4!769 or-- S\IBSCRIPTION IIATBS IJ OocWoelc....ClrTior , ........... . .... .....$2.00 Ooc Moqlb ... .. .. ..... • .. .. .$8 70 Ope v.... . .... .......... .. ..... . $10400 SINGLI COPY PRICI £¥Jy. . . s..~, rllMn • - ................. .. .. '' c..u dniri• to p~ylhe Cll'rier may to ""'- dlrec:t to The Dolly Seolinol on •ltllree. aa or 12rD:MIIIh t.lfs.Credi• ..nbe . . ~ptloo .'"""1--"" -- by molt ponaiaed Ia ----~ .... MAIL 5tJUCRIP110I!II . 'loleoltl---- ..........___...$29.2$ 26 _ .._ .. ·- ·-····:..........,..... $56.61 n ..._,... ____ .......-..- .......-:...St0U2 tl 1 "'( • Charles M. "Jake" VanCooney, 79, of Mtddleport, dted Sunday July 7, 1996 at hiS res1dence. Bom Nov. 8, 1916 m Mtddleport, he was the son of the late Albert and Sarah Ella Lew1s VanCooney: He was rettred from Kaiser Alummum tn Ravenswood, W Va., was a World War II U.S Anny Corps of Engineers veteran, and a member of the Feeney Benneu Post lfl28 Amencan Legton in Mtddlepon He 15 surv1ved by a SISter and brother-m-law, Frances and Raymond Reuter of Mtddleport, a step-daughter, Sarah Walters of Wellston; five step-grandchildren; and several mcces, nephews, step-great and step great-great grand· ch1ldren He was also preceded m death by hts Wtfe, Gertrude F. VanCooney, in 1990; two brothers, Norwood and Lew1s VanCooney; and a Sister, Clara E. VanCooney. Serv1ces wtll be II a.m Wednesday m the F1sher Funeral Home, Middleport Burial w1ll follow m the Gravel Htll Cemetery, Cheshtre Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7·9 p m. Tuesday. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtanaOhto duect hog pnces at selected buying pomts Monday, as provided by the U.S . Department of Agnculture Market News. Barrows and gilts: SO cents to mstances 1.00 higher, demand mod· crate to good on a moderate movement US 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 56.0058.00, few 58.50-59 00 and 55 50; plants 57.00-S9 00. U S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 49 00- 55 50. Sows: 1.00 to 3.00 htgher. U.S . 1·3, 3()1).450 lbs. 46.00· 49.00, 450-500 lbs. 49.00-53 00, 5()()..650 lbs. 53.00-56.00, few at 57.00. Boars: 38.()().40.00. Estimated receipts: 35,000. Prices from The Producers Livestock Assocladoa: Cattle: steady to 2.00 htgher. Slaughter steers· chmcc 56.0068 50, select 49.00-61.00. Meigs announcements School board to meet Southern Local Board of EducatiOn will meet at 7 p.m. Monday (tomght) at the htgh school. TPVFD fund-raiser Tuppers Plams Volunteer Ftre Department wJII have lis annual fund dnve Saturday w1th firefighters gmng door-to-door seeking donations. MasoRll meetlag Mtddlepon Masomc Lodge 363, F & AM w1ll observe Past Masters Ntght Saturday, 7 p.m. at the Mtd· dleport Masonic Temple. Work will he m the master mason degree All master masons mv1ted to attend Meetina rescheduled The regular meeting of the East· em Local Board of Educatton has been rescheduled from Tuesday, July 23, to Monday, July 22 at 6 p.m Building Committee The Southern Local Buildmg Commtttee wtll meet Thursday, 7 p m at Star Mtll Park tn Racmc. Jesse Jackson pledges to make national issue · of Central State's future COLUMBUS (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson has pledged to make the future of Central State UmversJ· ty a national cJVJI nghts issue Jackson, leader of the Nattonal Rambow Coalition, also urged the school's trustees to refuse Gov. George Voinovtch's demand to restgn Three trustees sa1d they wJII not step down Jackson told The Columbus DIS· patch for a story pubhshcd today that the fight to save Ohto's only histon- ' cally black, state-supported umvcrsJ· ty is comparable to the great ctvJI rights struggles of the 1950s and 1960s. "For education, this 1ssue ts what Birmingham was to the right to publie accommodations and what Selma was to the nght to vote-," Jackson satd A state emergency team has taken over management of the untvcrstty, whtch faces a $6 mtlhon dcfic1t. Its donnttones have been con· demncd. The state Controlhng Board JS eons1denng holdmg a spectal meetmg th1s week to hear a request for money to tcmporanly relocate the students to two other area schools The school m Wtlberforcc, about 20 miles northeast of Dayton, had an enrollment last year of 2,300 students "Of course you have problems," Jackson said "But let's not throw out the baby with the bath water " Jackson planned to come to Columbus on Wednesday to meet w1th untvcrstty leaders, hold a rally for school supporters and seck a prt - Stemwbeelen to meet The Big Bend Stemwheel Asso-ctatlon will meet Thursday, 7.30 p.m at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. All welcome. • Squads answer 17 calls I \Marvin .. --c~- \ Charles M. VanCooney Umts of the Meigs County Emcr- man Road, brush fire, no tnJunes, 7:40p.m. Sunday, VFDand squad "ency Medical Serv1ce recorded 17 ~ d to Portland Road, brush fi re, no calls for asststanee Saturday an · Sunday, meluding four transfer calls. tnJunes. REEDSVILLE Untts responding included. 12:09 p.m. Saturday, VFD and MIDDLEPORT squad to Mount Olive Road, brush 9:42 p.m. Saturday, Sycamore fire, no tnJunes; Cobb y, M Street, Mary , eterans emo-9:16p.m. Satu~ay, Third Street, nal Hospital; Cathy Smith, Camden·Clark Memo-7:59 a.m. Sunday, Race Street. nal Hospital> Russell Meadows, VMH; RUTLAND 10:49 a.m. Sunday, McElhinney 7:25p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad Htll Road, Clarence Williams, Holz· to Peterson Hollow Road. hay bale Ic er Mcd1ca enter. fire, no mjuries. .•:...........................55'1. POMEROY SYRACUSE Prem .........................,.......14 1:42 p.m. Saturday, volunteer lire • Saturda ., ____ .. g-.. 3:0J p.m. y,"""""" y......, R DulcMihall ..............152'1. department to Locust Street, auto lire. Tom Lavender, VMH; 'line........................ ,10'1. IShannon Spaun owner; 12: b• p.m. S bnday, VFD and Stllr BMk ;.............................68'1. : 2:12 .m. Saturday, VFD and veh · 1e Wendy lnt 1............................18'4 PM . S ot chicle M · s tc wtKUilngton Ind ...................1n squads to am treet,VMm Hor Mv I . squad to lin treet. motor -·-•.,. a£Cident. Judy Daily, , e vm a£Ctdent, Elma Looks and Robert Stock raporta ere the 10:3oll. James and Christa Rose, not trans- Motm, notttansported. TUPPERS PLAINS a.~ pro'vtdiCI by ported. of lpoll8. . 12:20 p.m. Sunday, Main Street. RACINE , Wilker, St. Joecph's HOipiw. IO:S4 a.m. Sunday, VFD to Hay· ~ .J. • - .. tiiiiiJI c.-,._... .$27.~ n-............ ............... 26 '/oleoltl.....................·-·- ............ $53. sz-...... - .......... . ......·-·----••115.36 OtttttMo Mill! c.-, ' L ' Lovan, 16, of Huber Hetghts, dnver m a one-vehicle acc1dent on a Montgomery County road GREENVILLE- Gary D. Burnett, 41, of Ansonta, dnver of a motorcycle tn a one-vehtcle acctdent on a Darke County road WOOSTER- Kay M. Kmg, 46, of Orrvtlle, dnver m a two-vehtcle 11ccident on a Wayne County road BAINBRIDGE - ~tchard E. Syperko, 24, of Chesterland, dnver of a motorcycle h1t by a car on a Geauga County road BUCYRUS- Ryan V. Morgan, 21, of Shelby, dnvcr m a one-vehtcle acc1dent on Oh10 96 m Crawford County. WEDNESDAY NEW LEXINGTON - Gary B. Ph111ips, 46. of Hemlock, dnver m a one-vehtele acctdcnt on a Perry County road ELYRIA - Nancy J Mom son, 57, of Elyna, a pedestnan struck by a htt-and·run dnver on a Ctly street. PIQUA- Ron K. Kress, 43, of Fletcher, driver m a two-car acctdent onUS 36 m M1amt County SIDNEY - Darlene S. Bauer, 53, of Columbus. dnvcr m a two-car acc1dent on Ohio 47 1n Shelby County. Winning ticket so,ld in Jackson • ly used by Fortune 500 corporauons across the country But when Htlhiry dtd 11, 11 suddenly became a '·seance" w1th a " psychtc " •, Ronald Lee Evans, 54, of Columbus, dted Saturday July 6, 1996 at his festdence He was a fanner manager with A.B.B. Industrial Systems Inc., and was recently er.tployed by Measurex of Atlanta, Ga. He was a U.S. Navy veter· an He IS surv1ved by his mother, Edna L. Evans ofMiddlepon; Janis Evans, two sons Ronald Jeffrey Evans of Columbus, and Shannon Scott Evans of Westervtile· two brothers and a stster-m-law, Edward C. Evans Jr of Simi Valley, Calt'f., John and Linda Evans of Norcross, Ga.; two granddaughters; and several n1eces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his father, Edward Evans. Servtces w1ll he II a m Thursday m the FISher Funeral Home, Middle· port. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Calhng hours w1ll also be observed at Schoedmger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road, Columbus, on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In heu of flowers, the farntly requests that memorial contnbubons be made to the Amencan Heart AssocJatJon. IToledo I 76" I campa1gn that he was engagtJ m a nattonal fund-ratstng eff~rt, partners tndJvtdually and volun~ly _made the deCJSJOn to contnbute, Htrschberg sa1d Htrschberg satd the firm's Wash mgton office COntacted partners Wtlh a phone call and asked to them to contrtbute, somethmg along the hnes of "can you do th1s and help us out,' he satd. Thts year's campatgn season Js expected to set yet another record for overall spencljng by candidates and parttes Some beheve the total Will top $2 5 btlhon One senous attempt at pluggmg thiS financial leak van 1shed late last month when a Senate filtbuster ktlled a modest , btpartJsan package of carnpa1gn finance refonns sponsored by Sens. John McCatn, RAm., and Russ Femgold, D, Wis More proposals are to be taken up thts month m the House. But many 1n Washmgton feel that 1f you really want to know how Congress feels about stnctercampatgn finri'nce laws. look at the respect wllh which they treat the meager laws already on the books. · by Bob Hoeflich Ronald L. Evans MICH Housewife ruse helps ·con~eal contributions By The Associated Press Today IS Monday, July 8, the I 90th day of 1996 There arc 176 days left m the year Today ·s Htghltght m Htstory On July 8. 1776, Col. John Ntxon gave the first publtc rcadmg of the DeclaratiOn of Independence to a crowd gatfiercd at Independence Square m Phtladelphta On th1s date In 1663 , Kmg Charles II of England granted a charter to Rhode Island In 1839. Amcncan otlman John D Rockclcllcr was born m Rtchford NY In 1853. an cxpedttJon led by Commooorc Matthew Perry arnved m Ycdo Bay. Japan . on a mtsston to seek dtplomatJc and trade relations w1th the Japanese. • In 1889, The Wall Street Journal was first publtshed . In 1891. Warren G Hardmg marrtcd Florence K. DeWolfe m Marton, Ohto In 1907. Florenz Z1cgfeld staged h1s lirst "Folltes," on the roof of the New York Theater. In 1919. PreSident Wtlson rccctved a tumultuous welcome tn New York Cny after h1s return from the Vcrsatllcs Peace Conference m France. In 1947, dcmolttton work began 1n New York Ctty 10 make way for the new permanent headquarters of the Un1ted NattOns. By JOSEPH SPEAR In 1950, Oen Douglas MacArthur was named commander-m-chtef of Thts ts how far the medta have Un1tcd Nauons forces m Korea progressed m Amertca In 1975, Prcstdcnt Ford announced he would seck the Republtcan nomDunng the prestdcnual campatgn ' nat Jon for the prestdency m 1976 of 1800, a scandal-monger named In 1994. K1m II Sung, North Korea's communist leader Since 1948. dted . James T Callender publtshca m a at age 82 Rtchmond newspaper foul rumors Ten years ago. Kurt Waldhc1m was mauguratcd as pres1dent of Austna that Thomas Jefferson had stred five dcspttc controversy over hiS alleged tJes to Nazt war cnmes. Admtral Hyman chtldren by a slavd-..named Sally G Rtekovor, wJdcly regarded as "father of the nuclear navy," died tn Arltng· Hemtngs The stones have been ton. Va , at age 86 repeated over and over through the F1ve years ago Rcvcrsmg earher dentals, Iraq dtsclosed for the first time years. In 1992, Hollywood even that tt was carry mg out a nuclear weapons program, Including the produc- weaved these anc1cnt whisperings twrt<of ennched uramum mto a film, and thus elevated them for One year ago. Chtnese-Amencan human nghts ·activist Harry Wu was our video gc'neratton to the status of arrested m Chma and charged wnh obtaming state secrets (he was later con· established fact vtctcd of esp1onage and deponed last August). A deadly heat wave began During the pre11dential c}llllpatgn m the nauon 's mtdsectton, 11 clatmed more than 800 lives, more than half of 1996, one of the most respected of them 1n llhnots Steffi Graf won the women's stngles title at Wimbledon, newspipers tn America printed a dcfcat1ng Arantxa Sanchez Vtcano 4-6, 6-1, 1·5. • front-page story about the First Today's Btrthdays. Criuc Walter Kerr JS 83. ABC News Prestdent Roane Lady's sessiOns with a motivational Arledge IS 65 Stnger Jerry Vale 1s 64 Smger Steve Lawrence ts 61. Balle- expert, during which Hillary Clinton nna Cynthia Gregory IS SO Actress Kim Darby is 48. Children's performer was asked to imagtne she was speak· Raffi IS 48. Actress AnJehca Huston 1s 45. Actor Kevin Bacon is 38. Rock in_g with one of ber idols, the late mustctan Andy Fletcher of Depec;he Mode is 35. Rock singer Joan Osborne Eleanor Roo5evelt.lt was an exercise ts 34 · in role·playing, a techmque l'OJ!tine· • Beat of the Bend, .. Tuesday, July 9 vatc scss1on wnh Votnovtch Vmnovtch has called for the restgnatJOns of all c1ght trustees, and lour had comphcd as of Saturday The governor vowed to usc h1s authonty to· remove the remaining trustees today Jackson satd Vomovtch should meet wtth htm before any act1on ts taken agatnst the rcmammg trustees Tom Needles, executive asstslant to the governor, satd Sunday that Votnovtch had not recetved a request for a mcctmg With Jackson A telephone message seeking additional comment wa' left today for Mtkc Dawson, Vmnovtch's press secretary. But on rad1o statton WlVN today, Voinovteh suggested ·that Jackson speak w1th black leaders close to the sttuatton, mcludmg Regent Ralph Fras1er and state Sen. Ben Espy. DColumbus. "The most Important thtng for Jesse Jackson to dots to get the Iacts, and I think the best way to get them Js from Afncan-Amcncan leaders 1n th1s state who understand that we're tn a cntJcal sttuat1on, .. Vmnov1ch sa1d "What he ought to do IS JOin them and help us try to turn thmgs around there " Jackson sa1d the trustees arc scapegoat> for problems re,ulung from madequate state lundmg for the school , and urged them not to restgn · It would he a poor renecuon on thetr commitment and mtcgrtty ~~.JUSt · walk away from the prohlem, he satd Board Cha1rman Robert Carter, lacquelme Souei-Downey, VJCC chatr· woman of the board, and the Rev. Charles W. Noble Sr, another trustee, . Isatd they would not qun VeteraDJJ Memorial Carter satd he was not convmced Saturday admtsstons - none that Central State wtll be strength· Saturday dtscharges - Wtlham ened, not weakened, by the governor, Chapman, Pomeroy the Lcgtslature and the Ohto Board of Sunday admiSSions - Wtlham Regents Lavender, Mtddleport The State Ftre Marshal's Office on Sunday discharges - Mabel Oltv- Fnday ordered the mne dorm1torics on campus closed because of health, er, Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center safety and samtat10n vtolatJons Dlsc... raes July S - Carolyn Cox, Mrs. Berry Graham and son , Mrs . Larry Sulltvan and daughter, Ronme Skeen, Mrs James Nonnan and daughter, Shelhe Adktns, Mrs. COUNTY MAPS Clifford Icenhower and daughter, IN STATE BOOK Mrs . James O'Bnen and daughter, II book -tliDIDc .U of Ohio'o llf Sandra Hatslop, Travis Shaver. mualJ _,_ II ov.U.blo. Prbtlod on Blrdl - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney 11r11 liM llll22 lncb doublt opJ'UII pe.... IICb COUII&y hu I oop~Nle map. Keller, daughter, Long Bottom Tho book conWita IM voluoblt ,_..., l)llebarptl July 6 - GeOillta Tho Bucltoye St.le'a 86,000 ..U.. of McGuire, Mn Rodney Keller and ...U .,. aboWIIID clalaiL Tone. dllaa ud ..... .,. iradued ud localod, daughter. Blrtla - Mr. and Mrs. Jtmmy and tloore lo ltMldl edc!Jt!onl tafoomal.iae. To . . . Ohio Cotall&)' ,.., !took, ...... Dunaway, daughter, Oak Hill. , J-' 7 p 114.86 Cprioo IDclodea clall..,-~ VISA Dilclulrps uay atncll and~ accapud. Gray, Richard Kaleinert. Eva Mtller, ..... cMcU p&l'lblo 10 c.-, Nope Morlan Kiser. Blrtbl - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 611 "'"" no. Bowman, son, Oallipohs; Mr. and Hospital news OHIO ---· LJMoa lludoa, WI Ul44 1U-. "'u• O.Vin Meade, daughter, Crown Ci~ with penaillloa.) Odw ocatoe •...uabla: AR. PL. lN, KY, MJ,'NC. PA. IIC. TM, IIIII WV, �Sports i-M-on_d_a~y~,J_u~~~8~,~1n~~~~--------------------------------~Po~m~e~r~oy~·M~I~d~dt~e~po~rt~,~O~h~to~--------------------Th-•__Da_t~ly_Se __nti_n_e_l•_P_~~·-s The Dally Sentip.~l ~ /n other NL action, 1 .Marlin's fire Lachem·a·nn before posting 7-4 win over Phillies Monday, July 8, 1996 Krajicek beats Washington to win Wimbledon men's title By STEPHEN WILSON down the side of the court and, in WIMBLEDON, E;ngland (AP) front of the Royal Box, flipped up - At this wackiest of Wimbledons, her only garment, a tiny white apron. it only figures the men's champion "I was a little bit tight, and then . would give credit to a streaker for his ~he comes out and at least for me it put a smile on my face ," Krajicek first Grand Slam tournament title. said. "In a way it was good, I think. Sure, Richard KraJICek's huge At least for me, it broke the tension serve was the difference in his a little bit." straight-sets victory over MaliVai Washington , too. said the streakWashington in Sunday's Wimbledon er lightened the atmosphere. final . "I thought it was a photographer Sure, lle became only the second , at first," he said. "Then I looked . unseeded champion in history, joinover and I see this streaker. She : ing Boris Becker's triumph in 1985. smiled at me. She had on an apron. Sure, he's the fir.;t Dutch player to She lifted it up and she was still smil: win a Grand Slam tournament. Yet, even Krajicek paid tribute to.-. ing at me . Then I got flustered and, boom, three sets later I was gone." : the day's other precedent-setting Even the normally stuffy · event: the appearance of a streaker guardians of the All England Club : on Centre Court. . As the players posed for pho- found the incident amusing. "We have never had a streaker on : tographs at the net before the match , · the 23-year-old topless blonde Centre Court before, so I suppose it woman leaped from the stands, raced was inevitable eventually,'" a club spokesman said in a statement. "Whilst we do not wish to condone the practice, it did at least provide some light amusement for our loyal and patient supponers, who have had a trying time during the Jecent bad weather." Even so, rain disrupted play for the fifth straight day, causing three interruptions totaling 2 hours, 40 minutes during the men's final and forcing some other events to be stretched into a third week. Besides the rain, the tournament was hit by unthinkable upsets that decimated the men's field during the first week and freak injuries that knocked out Becker and a court-coverer. So many bizarre things occurred that Krajicek wondered whether he might be celebrati ng too soon after Washington hit a backhand into the net Qn match point, ending the 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 contest. Krajicek just dropped to his knees, his hands over h~ eyes, and rolled onto his back in celebration . "I was unbelievably happy," Krajicek said. "Then I thought, 'Is the match really over?' For a split second, !thought, 'Am I making a fool of myself?' Nobody started laughing too much so I t)lought that I won." In the first Wimbledon final between two unseeded players, the 6foot-5 Krajicek overpowered the American with his serve - hitting 14 aces and losing serve only once. He broke once in each of the first two sets, and twice in the third . Washington was Jefllungmg time and again as Krajicek fired down serves at speeds of up to 129 mph. "The serve was the difference in the match," Washington said. "I venture he averaged a good 120 mph on his first serves. When a guy does that, it's tough to break. It puts everything on you to try to hold." Although Krajicek's game is dominated by 1\is serve, he proved again that he is not a one-dimensional player. He kept Washington under pressure with sharp returns and ripped 10 passing shot winners. "My game just improved," said Kraj1cek, who had lost here in the first round the past two years. "I never really agreed with the people who said I should win Wimbledon four years ago already, because I only had the feeling that I had a serve. But now I'm following it up with the return and my footwork has improved." Kraji,cek came into the tournament ranked 13th in the world, but was pushed out of the seedings because of his past failures here . "I think next year I might get a seed," he said with a wry smile. In AL action, By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Imagine getting fired by your boss at breakfast, joining him for lunch and capping your day with a plane ride home with co-workers. That was basically Rene Lachemann 's Sunday. Lachemann, the only manager expansion Florida ever had, was dismissed by the Marlins -just hours before they snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 7-4 win over the Philadelphia Phillies. . Lachemann stayed to watch the game along with general manager Dave Dombrowski - the man who fired him. And, adding insult to injury, because of travel constraints, Lachemann returned from Philadelphia to Miami on the team plane Sunday night'. The Marlins didn't play for interim manager Cookie Rojas, the club's regular third-base coach, like a team 14 games out of first place in the standings. "The Fish played well, " Lachemann said. "We did the things we haven 't been doing. We got runners in from third with less than two outs. We made cutoffs. · We did the little things that it takes to win ball games:" Elsewhere in the National League, it was: Atlanta 9, Houston I ; Montreal 4, New York 3; Pittsburgh 8. St. Louis 2; San Diego !0, San Francisco 3; Chicago 7, Cincinnati 6 in 13 inning.>; and Colorado 3, Los Angeles 0. Lachemann, 5 I, is the first major league manager to be fired this season. The club is expected to announce a replacement by the end of the All-Star break. It won't be Rojas. Rojas said he has no interest in managing pennanently, but would like to stay on as third-base coach. "They (the players) were very sorry this happened." Rojas said. "Maybe tllis will turn it around." In the IOth inning. Charles Johnson, who entered the game in the eighth, doubled off Ricardo Jordan (0-1) to score Terry Pendleton. Pinch-hitter Alex Arias brought in Johnson with his triple and scored when right fielder Ruben Amaro misplayed his hit. . " We did not play well defensively," Phillies man- Krajicek's victory ensures he will move into the top I 0. He said he will shoot for "lop five , or maybe even more ." "If he keeps having results like this," Washington said, "heck, he could to go to the top ." Washington was the first black men 's finalist at Wimbledon since Arthur Ashe won the title in 1975. The 20th-ranked Washington had never gone past the second round in six previous appearances at Wimbledon . "The whole week, the whole fortnight has been a great experience," he said. "It's what you dream about, and my dream almost came true at this tournament ... I can say for the fortnight I was the secondbest player in the world ." In Saturday's women's final, Steffi Graf took her seventh Wimbledon championship with a 6-3, 7-5 victory over Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. :Indians defeat White Sox 6-1 to retain Centrai _Division lead By MIKE FLAM Associated Press Writer The Chicago White Sox have lost · only one less game heading into the All-Star break than they did at the same point last season. It's the 22 more victories that are impacting the AL Central race. Despite losing 6-1 on Sunday, the . White Sox took three out of four . games in Cleveland in the weekend ·set and their 50-37 record trails the division-leading Indians by two .games. At last year's All-Star break in the strike-shortened season, the White :sox were in fourth place and trailed Cleveland by 17 112 games with a 28:38 mark. " It 's nice to know we're right there going into the second half," Chicago's Tony Phillips said. " I don't look at Cleveland as a better team than us. We're both good." With a victory Sunday, Chicago 4-1, Boston beat Baltimore 7-5, Texas would have pulled into a first-place beat Seattle 8-3, California beat Oaktie. But for the second weekend in a l~nd 9-4, Kansas City beat Minnesorow, Cieveland wouldn't let the ta 8-2 and Detroit beat Toronto 9-0. White Sox have that victory and a Brewers 4, Yankees 1 share of the top spot. Darryl Strawberry received a 25Manny Ramirez drove in three second·standing ovation in his return runs, but Omar Vizquel and Chad toY~ St;idium, but it couldn't get him a hit. Ogea were the unlikely heroes. Vizquel went 4-for-4 with four $irawberry went 0-for-4 as the runs scored. Ogea (4-1) allowed five de~ignated hitter by Ben McDonald hits in 6 213 innings and struck out a and Graeme Lloyd in his !996 majorseason-high six in doing what Jack league debut. He was called up from McDowell, Orel Hershiser · and Triple-A Columbus earlier in the day. "They were hacks and they were Charles Nagy couldn't- beat Chicagood," he said. " It just felt good to go. "It was time for somebody to step be back." McDonald (9-3) won his fifth conup," manager Mike Hargrove said. secutive decision, taking a shutout "Today, these two guys did." Alex Fernandez (8-5) gave up 10 into the ninth as Milwaukee overhits and five earned runs in 6 113 came a first-inning batting order m1X:up. The Brewers lost a baserunIOOJOgS . In other AL games Sunday, Mil- ner in the second when Matt Mieske . waukee beat !he New York Yankees singled, but was batting out of order. Kenny Rogers (6-4) lost for the first time in five starts and the Yankees' first-place lead in the AL East. remained at six games. Red Sox 7, Orioles 5 Mo Vaughn's second home run of the game, a three-run shot with two outs in the top of the ninth, traveled 457 feet and was the second-longest in the five-year history of Camden Yards. "I don't really care if it hits the top of the wall and jumps into the stands," Vaughn said. "Once it's gone it's gone. It doesn 't matter how far it's gone." Vaughn entered the game with a 13-game homerless streak and a strained ligament in his right middle fipger. Randy Myers (0-2) got the fi..St two outs in the ninth before Jeff Frye walked, John Valentin singled and Vaughn hit his Uith home run. Joe Hudson (3-3) won despite allowing Chris Hailes' two-run homer in the eighth that put Baltimore ahead 5-4. Brady .Anderson hit his major league-leading 30th home run for the Orioles. Rangers 8, Mariners 3 Ken Hill shut down the lineup that leads the AL in runs, allowing one unearned run in 7 213 innings. Hill (95) had won only once since May 31 . The victory boosted host Texas' lead in the AL West to four games over Seattle, which lost for the first time in five games. · Bob Wells (9-2) had won his pre' vious five decisions, but,he Rangers tagged him for five runs in five innings. Seattle pitcher Mac Suzuki made his major league debut. He gave up three runs in I 1/3 innings in becoming the first Japanese-born pl~yer to play in the ALand the third in major league history. Angels 9, Athletics 4 Chili Davis and Garret Anderson both went4-for-4, and Davis drove in four runs as visiting .California avoid· ed a four-game sweep. Shawn Boskie (9-3) entered the game with an 8.75 ERA in his previous four starts, but allowed two runs in 6 213 innings. Mark McGwire hit his 28th home run for Oakland. A's starter Doug Johns (5- 10) lasted five-plus innings and allowed five runs. Royals 8, Twins 2 Kansas City won consecutive road games for the first time since May 21-22 with contributions frQm TOIQ :Goodwin and Tim Belcher. ; • "..>,l ' Goodwin drove in a career-high four runs and scored twice in support of Belcher, who won his first game in more than a month. Pitcock pars last five holes to win Jamie Farr LPGA Classic crown SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP)- Joan Pitcock had a cushion and a tap-in. She knew what to do with both. A nine-year tour veteran, Pitcock finished with a !-under-par 70, clos• ing out her round with five straight pars Sunday to capture her first · LPGA victory by one stroke over · Marianne Morris. · "I thought I would break down . and cry wheQ I won," Pitcock said after capturing the Jamie Farr Kroger Classic with a 9-under-par 204. "I didn 't want to be somebody who didn 't win. Nobody wants that." With a tap-in on the final hole for the win, Pitcock collected $86,250,' Shumpert's single helps ·c ubs beat Reds 7-6 in 13 innings By RICKGANO The Reds could've been on the CHICAGO (AP) - Ouch, said way to their respective homes hours earlier. But with closer Jeff Brantley ~incinnati Reds manager Ray out with back spasms, they turned to Knight: "This one really hurts." A hundred yands away, Chicago career saves leader Lee Smith to proCubs first baseman Mark Grace tect a two-run lead in the bottom of offered a different perspective amidsi the ninth. Smith gave up four hits, includloud music and players scurrying to ing two-out RBI singles to Ryne head home for the All-Star break. "It's a good way to go into the Sandberg and Sammy Sosa on 3-2 break. We placed ourselves in much pitches that tied it 6-6. better position than two days ago," "You go into the ninth with two said Grace , who scored the winning outs. That's a game that you should run in the 13th inning Sunday on win," said Knight. Terry Shumpert's single as the Cubs "That game should be over in the beat the Reds 7-6. ninth. That inning is the whole ball game ... .The guy who is supposed to do it for you, doesn't. It shows you how important Brantley is to us. When he goes out there with the lead, I know we'll win . That's not a knock on anyone else on our staff, but he's the best." The Cubs finally won the fourhour, 16-minute game that featured seven pitchers on each side when Shumpert lined a ball off the ivy in left. Grace had walked off Johnny Ruffin ( 1-3) and moved to second on a wild pitch. Luis Gonzalez was walked intentionally before Shumpert delivered. The Cubs go to the All-Star break five games under .500 and five games back in the NL Central. "This gives you something positive to come back from the break with. And you look at the scoreboard and see that both Houston and St. Louis lost. There's a big difference between being five or being six out," said Shumpert, who won a 14-inning game last month with a three-run homer. Cincinnati, which dropped the linal two games to the Cubs after winning the first two, enters the break at 39-43, 4 I 12 games out of first in the Central. "I want thi s team to reilcct on what I want done. We need some changes." said Knight, who will flipflop bench coach Joel Youngblood Baseball Toronto Ouslt>n Dctrvu ~ .448 7 Los Angeles ~ }\: New Yllrk .471 48 fiL !ill . ~41 6 S2 .l l ot6 J9 .612 .\13 -19 ·'6 -19 27 fi I -' .' 7 424 .107 San ~I J6 ~K6 Stall It Cnhform:t 4b J9 ..\41 . 4.l 4J 4.'\ 4:1 4M9 4' · ..Wl IS', 9; Vina, Milwaukee, 6; Jose Valtnlin. Milwa~o~ku , 6; Cullltn, Chicaco, 5; Cartn. Toronto, 5; Cirillo, Milwauke-e. 4; Con, Stattlt, 4. HOME RVNS: Brady Andtrson, llalflmort, JO: MrGwlrr, Oakl1nd, 11: Brllt, Clneland, 1:7: Mo \'naltn, Roston, 26; C~a nstto, Boston. 26; G. Vauahn. Mllwauktt, 14; Spnau. Tunmtu. ZJ; F. Thom11s, Chicaao, 13; GrifTty. StaHit,lJ; Hubner, Statile, D. STOLEN lASES: LohoR, Clnt· land, 41; T. Goodwin, Kanus CliJ, .18; Vizqutl, Cltnllnd.lO; Nlaon, Toronlu, lt; Llstac:h, Mlhuuktt, 11; Knoblauch, Mlnnttoll, 17; Damon. Kansas City , Philaddptlia 2. Annd:1 I Atl;mra .&. Hou .~!tln 1 St. louis 9. Pitubur~h ~ Chtl:ago 6. CINCINNATI 2 San Oitgo 7. San fmlk.:is'u :\ 2 R'· Sunday's s<ores 10'; 1·4'~ Pinsbu1gh K. S1. Louis 2 All:uua 9, Houston I Montrtal 4, New York. J Aoru.J.a 7. Ptuladcl!'hia .a 110) Cht..:.1gn?. CINCINNATI 6 ( L' l ColorndQ .\ , Los An~~lc: s 0 San Die1-o 10. San fr.&rh:IS\.:11 J 4~9 IS. PITCHING ( II dtcisions); Pa•lik, Tu.as, 11-l .•146, 4.81; N•lU' · Cl~n· l:md, 11-l. .146. 3.53; 8 . Wflls, Maul~. 9·1. .1111. 1.79; Pflthtt. Ntw VOl'\ , IJ-4, ,765, 3.11 : IIMkt.. Calitomia. 9.], .750. 4.21 ; Hitchcock. Statllt. 1-J .. 717, •.11 : McDonatd. Mltwauktt, 1-J •.727.4.01. ST RIKEOUTS : Clrmens, tiMton, U4; 1-' inlry, Calltomla, Ill; A. Ftrnan· du, Cllka~ 116; Mussin., Bahimore. 110; Appitr, KIRU!Ii City, 109; Cu1· man. Toron~.u. 185; Aluru. Chiiaku, 'IS. SAVES: Wrudand, Nr• "urt. 29; No games today .1. CLEV EI.I\ NO::! Tutsday's game AIJ .Siar OaUand 6. C;Mt•m•a :'i 110) New Yur\, 2. M•lwauker 0 Ga~ ;11 PtulaJdph1;1. I( \0 pm K:ms.:u Cuy H"iM~nnc''"a .~ No games Wednesday Tc11as S Sunday's scores Thunday's games lktruil 9 , Toronln 0 CLEVELAND 6, Dl•~:atto I M j l w:~ukr-e 4. New Yorir. I Caltforma 9. Oakland 4 M004real, 7..\~ R. Hrrnandu, C hlc.ao, 16; ~en, Otnland, 14; PtrciJi'al. Califumi11, l:Z; Hl'nnl'man , Trus, 21; Montt~oml'ry. kanscu Clt7, II; _R. Myt:n, lallimc,n, r.RI. Ptullldelplua al Pur tb ur~ll at CINCINNAT . 7 .\~ Jlnl Ho..mon J a1 New YIH"k. 7·40p.m. f"'ori,Ja ill Allan101, 1 _., p nt St l..uu1s all Ouca,:u. It~ p m K311sas Ci1y H. Min~Ysnlla 2 Bosron 7. Balurnorr ~ f Franci ~o TRIPLES: KBObl,auc:h, Minnnota, I ..188 L1s A.n~elcs J. Co!urado 2 Tn.-omo J.'i . IA,mn 0 T~.us It, ~ault .jl 4-1 lR .111 Nl.'w York II . Montreal .\ I~ 16 26' .- Saturday's Kores ' .. 4; Pridr, lHtroit. 4; Thomr, Clrwtland, BahuntK( 4. Ooshm .\ s~au lc Q. · Cordova, Minntsotl, lJ; AGonu· In, TOI'Ofllo, 13; John Valtftlln.. Boscon, lJ; R. Alomar. Halllmorr, 13; Canrr, Tof"Oflto, 23. Saturday's sc:::ores Wntem Di"lsion Ttt.ru Ch1 ~ a~t' Dlvl~on 41 . ~ .~9 47 42 ~2R Culor:.do Crntn l Dill'islon CLEV ELAND '\ 2 .l'\ SQM Ch•.:agtl ~ n S7.'\ M 1 lw;~ul"-"! 4.l 4J XKl Mm~~~:s.ota 41 45 477 .lK ~ .4.\2 Kansas Cny Oakl:mtl .. ..19 San Dit'go ...... 48 F.utern Dh"i!iion B :~ lumurc 46 Piusbur&h Wuttm AL standings Iwtt Chkugo ............... 41 San Dteaooll CukH...Ju. 9:0S r m San Fr.lnc11~0 at Los AriJC~ . 10:0~ No games today pm Tutsdoy's ll"m• AL leaders p.m. BATTING' K -. M - . .37t; s.iwr, ~~~~- • .35J; ll. Atomar, Baltlmon, .351; Tlllo•a1, C .. ln,o, .349; Ma V••llln.. lollon, r. No games Wedoesdoy Texas_, Oilkbftd. J:I~ p.m. 8ot;1on Dt Detroit. ?:OS p.m. New 'Vort at Baltimore. 7:H p.m. Toronlo or Milwaukee. 8:0.\ p.m CLEVELAND :11 Minnesola. 8 : 0~ p,m. . O.icoaOlO KaoiOICny, 8:05p.m. Califomia~Seanle,IO:O~p .m. NL standings V...llo.-71; E . - s . . t • tit, 71: a. Pol-.lro, a...-., 71; G. PM&tmot.Won :r.. Arllala ......... ......m:.l... .. New Yotlr. . »: I. ld. ~ .'16) l 11 14 t6'~ ... 54 .l \ .. .. 49 )! . ...-'1 .621 46 •11 Florid> ... . . . .... 40 ., <160 Phil.adelphiA......~. n ~ C...,..Di.- SI. Loui• . """""" .. . . . .. 46 41 .. .. 47 42 CINCINNATI ....... :19 4J .c:w. .:U9 .528 .416 v•.,...... MllwMbt, 15;.8tllt, Cltw,... lond, ,., . ........ 11. HITS' M. V....... ......_ Ill; f. .,._... Cloiaoo, 116: ll. A - r..... J-. II_., 115; M'otltor, Min..- 115; Lohen, Clenland, 114; Kn•bl••d•, MiMfic4. 114; Stilaer, Mii•IIII.H, lit. OOUILI!S: L r.tartlnu, Scant., 41; A. RodriiHl. Seattle, ll; I. I• 4~ driJHI. Teus. 17; Gl18tbl, 01kiHII. ~"' ransactions Baseball Amrrkan Lea&~~~: BALTIMORE ORIC)'LE~ · ~i(!.ncd NL leaders Rll : lkhftlt, Colando, II; Geier· rap, Cokwade, '75: Bapel. Houtoft. 74; lurb, Colondo, 71: H. RodriaurL Montrul, 70; Mall WUII1m1, S1n Fr~ncitn, 61; lloftda. San Frand~eo, 61; r.tcGrilf, 'Alllnll, 61. HITS ' L . . _ Ntw Y6rt; 111: lklltl.., Colorodo, IZO; Gnodrlrllndl, Mentnal, 117; ltu1u.. CGiorado, 114; I'll-. 1M A....... 119; G..-, AI· lanl•, 111; Lansin1. Monlrtal, 1. .; f1nlry,S09 Dlrp, 116. OOIJJLI!S, Luui ... Monl.-..l,17; Ba1well, Houston , l6; FlnleJ, San D1ep. 26; H. Roolripra, MOfii!'OI, U; CaJIIIta, Colerado, 14; lkllfllc, ColorMo, l4; Ja•itr,Sen Fr11Ddsn, 14. TRIPLI!S' L. Ntw Yn, ll: CrlsNflll, AUanla, 6; Moraacllni, Ploi.......... 5; o.slllolda, Loo AOJf· 1ft. l; Vlulllno, N"' Yorll, 5; flnlty, S.. Diroo. 5; O..ori WWtr, Florida, l. -·a......... SAVES: Todd Wun-.:11, La. An~e­ ln.. l.J; J, Bnndl'y, Cincinnati, 11; Botlalico, Phlladtlphla. 20; Franco, Nrw Vorl! , 19; Hoftm.n, San D ir~~:u. IN; Wohlus, /\IIane., II; Ntn, tloricb, 17; Bft'k. San FnnciMo, 17. CITY ROYALS : Pln..:cd RHP M;jrk Gubicza on the 1'10-day dis ilbkd list RccaJkd RHP Bri;jn Bevil rmnt Wu:hita ur lhc Tcaou l....ct11uc 67: Gtud!Wiantk. MDnlrffi,66. b-t • .336. RVNS : E. Martt•e•. Statile, 79: Pllllipo. Clolcap. 71; ll. .......... - . , 70: A. -.-SaUJ<.67; r. ~ c•~ap,a; "; "'• v••1b, ••••••· u; Knohlo ..... M......... 6S;G. V........ MltwaM.H, 65; lrHJ AIMitnen. ..,.,_ -.,65. RU F• .,._.._ Clol<.... 15; Mo Ill; Reynolds. HOUlllon. lit; t'uwrv, Monlrtal, Ill ; G. Maddut, Atlanha, 110. KA'N~A.S Dil'&o. 69; lac"~nll, Houlton. 61; BiK· dript"a. Sault • .JJ6; Clrilkt. Mll•a•- STRIKEOUTS: S~nultz, Atlanta, 149; NeRio, Los An1tlts, 133; IUie, Hou!ton, Ill; P.J. Mlirtinra. Montreal. II. p , ...,._,": Bends. San Franriwo, .l*; E. Mlirtinu, Snu•• ..wt; A. R.,. Thursday's games 10.5..667, 4.!3. RHP Brian Fn lk~nbor& Md uui¥ACcl him 1o 11'1c Orioles of 1~ GulfCoust •~naue . BATTING: Pl1l11, Los An1elu, .J6J; E. r ..na. Colondo. ..14!; lurb, Colorado. .J41 ; T. G•ynn. San Ditp, .331; Gncr, Chica1o, ,lJ,; llthelle, Colondo. .JJ5; Mob<J, S1. Loub..331. RUNS : llurlu, Colorado, 77 ; Bichlle, Colonde, 71; flnll'J , Sa n All -Star Game al Ptliladclphl;j, 8 .'\0 Hun•I•J, New York, 13; Honds, San Fnndsco,JJ; Kltsko, Allanll, 11; Ba~­ "rll, H....on, 11; Burlo, Colorado, 11; GIIIITllp, Colondo, U. STOLEN BASES' 1!. Youna. Col· urado, 31; DtShitldl. Los An«:eln. JO; L. JohR son , New 'Vork. 11; MrR~t, Chica1o, ZS; R. Hl'ndenun, San Dlt«:Q, ZJ; Larkin, Cinci nnati, 11; 8 .1•. Hunln, HoUlllori, ZO; Marlin , Pilh· burah. lO; Bondi. San ff"**CIKO,lU. PITCHING (II dcdsiom): Smolla. 41hlnta, IH .171. 3.16; Gardnrr, San FnnciAto, 1-J, . 721, 3.7.l; Hamillon, San Oit••· 11..... 114. 4.71; Nea,~~Cir. Pilllburah. 9·4•. 692, VJ.l; lhyno&ds. Huuston. 10-5, .647. 3.76; Osbomt. Sl. louis, 8--4, .667, 3.13; Ritz, Coluradu. HOME RUNS: Sooa. Qlcqo. 17: H. ............ Manlnll. :15: Sloollleld. flcNidt, lS; Pf.au, Lot Aqtla.l4: MlLWAUKE~ BHWERS ' Op - uooo.l OF 1>-.tnny Ptrcz w New Odcnns NEW YORK YANKliES . Purctwucd lhc \.'Oillr.M:I ur OF OarTyl Suotwbcny rrum Columbus of tht ln1un:uional LA:aauc. Sent C Jorp: Posata In Columbus n( !he lnlff~ional Lca,uc . Mu\'C\1 RHP l>avid Cone from lhc I ~day to !he ~day cis· abkd liN . TEXAS RANGERS : Sianed JB and third ba>e coach Mark Bombard. " We need some kind ·of jolt." The Cuhs also need a lil't <md general manager Ed Lync~ li:lid Sat· urday the team was in "an acquisition mode" with money to spend. He said he's searching for trades to bolster run production. CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The Dream Team finally woke up. America's Olympic basketball team held Oscar Schmidt in check and routed Brazil I 09-68 Sunday, completely changing its demeanor and energy level from 24 hours earlier. The Dream Team's debut was a pathetic one. a 96-90 victory Saturday at Auburn Hills, Mich., in which they trailed by 17 at halftime and looked uninspired and overc!mlident. Things dido 't get any better after the night to Cleveland, either.. Charles Barkley, also a member • of the Late-Night Confrontation Team, had an altercation at a club in Cleveland's Flats district. Jeb Tyler, 23. of Spencerport, N.Y., filed u complaint accusing Barkley of assault. " He hit me five times , I hit him twice. When the fight was getting broken up, be wa.• sti ll jumping over the bouncer and still throwing punches. He was goi ng nuts. He was just crazy,'' Tylertold The Associat· cd Press. · 'Barkley, after heing pulled over by' police as he rode away in a taxi with Reggie Miller, in turn liled a , report accusing Tyler of using "bod· ily force" against him . "It's none of your ... business. No disrespect, but it's my life, isn't it?" Barkley said Sunday after the 41point victory over Brazil. By RUSTY MILLER "It's really unfortunate," Miller said. "You try to go out, you try to have a good lime, and something like this happens." On the court several hours after the incident. the Olympic team heard the faint chant "U-S-A, U-S-A" for the first time a• it faced its first international competitjon. Led by Scottie Pippen's shadowing of Schmidt. 3M, the leading scorer at the Barcelona Olympics, the Dream Team played intense defense the entire 40 minutes. All the tipped passes, double-teaming anc.l steals led to an onslaught of fast-hrcak baskets, dunks and steals. 'The Dream Team also was ahle to score easily from inside in the halfcourt offense, and they made only I 0 jump shots in the whole game. The first three-pointer didn 'I wme until early in tbe second hal f. " We were all a little embarrassed by the game yesterday, so we wanted to come out today and show what : we're all about," coach Lenny Wilkens said. "I thought we did u great job, and that's the kind of defense we want to play from here on out. " Mitch Richmond led the United Stales with 21 points, while Scottie : Pippen had 13 and Shaquillc O'Neal, . Penny Handaway, Reggie Miller and Grantl-ijll had 10 points each. O...k Bob. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: ()ptio..ed OF Mike Huff to Syracuk or rhe ln~em~ 1ionoal Lt:a1tte. Nallonol Lo- NI..: Announ..:ctl 38 K~n Camirlti ur lhe San Dic&o P1lllrn will be addtd 10 lhe All: Slar ro~~er. repladna 11w: inj~trcd JB Man Williams of lhe S~ Fruncisco Gi- ants. FLORIDA MARLINS: Fired Rue l...iM:hcmann, moana&er, Mil Joac Mor.des, hiuiaa ~oach . Nante.d third base \."Vath Cookie Roj• interim f11MI&Ct· PHILADCLI'HIA PHIU.IES' J'to<<.t OF Glenn Murny· on rhe IS-day dilabkd list. rerroacriw 1o J..ne 21. Pun:hased the l-ontmct o( OF Ruben Am.vo from $cnn. toa/Wilte•-Barre or tM hurrnational the use of a van for a year and a Rolex watch as a first-time winner. Her previous best finish was a tie for second in her rookie year. "I was very nervous starting out (Sunday)," Pitcock said. "Being nervous is the strongest emotion I've ever felt on the golf course. "But I knew I had a little bit of a cushion, and that's what it's for. I had the luxury of having the lead." She started the day with a threestroke lead, but took a bogey on the first hole. She got that stroke back with a birdie on the par-4, 366-yard fourth hole . Morris birdied three of the final four holes on the front nine to move into contention. "Going into the back nine, I felt pretty good," she said . Morris took the lead with an eight-foot birdie putt on the par-4, 385-yard lith hole. Pitcock tied Morris with a 15-foot birdie putt on the 13th hole and regained the lead when Morris threeputted for bogey on No. 16, a 390yard par 4. Morris was pin high about 12 feet from the hole, but her birdie attempt slid past the left side of the cup. She then missed a short putt coming back and had to settle for bogey. ed a four-game sweep. , , Caminiti will replace Giants third baseman Matt Williams, who will miss the All-Star game wtth a bruised left elbow. Caminiti hit a solo homer in the fourth inning - one of three by the Padres in the inning - as San Diego won for the ninth time in I I games. San Diego is in first place in the NL West at the AllStar break for only the second time in their history. The other time was in 1984 when the Padres won the pennant. San Francisco has lost I 0 straight road games and 15 of 17 overall. '• tnaue. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS, Pl....t Mu c.ntacr oo 15-day di&abled tia. flo. called RHP Oris Hook fmm P.lloenia ol 1be p,.;r,. Coaa t.acue. .I BEACHWOOD, Ohio (AP)-' A lot of players- no names, pleasemight not have withstood the heat applied by Hale Irwin in the final round of the U.S . Senior Open. Irwin piled up seven birdies in the first 16 holes Sunday to slice Dave Stockton's lead from eight shots to one. But Stockton, who has been tested under such conditions many limes before, declined to fold like an old card table. " I don't shy away from a challenge," Stockton said after his 17 consecutive pars held off lrwm for a two-stroke victory at Canterbury Golf Club. "I guess that's why I play . pretty good from in front. " Stockton, a winner of two PGA Championships. began the day with a seven-stroke lead over Bob Charles and was ahead of four other players, including Irwin. by eight. . After Saturday's round, Irwm was the only contender who expressed any hope of catching Stockton And he nearly pulled it off. "There was not a choice of what had to happen," Irwin said after shooting a 5-under-par 67. "The oply way somebody else was gomg to win was for someone to go out and do what I was doing. Even then, he had to make mistakes. "I did what I had to do, he did what he had to do. But eight strokes is a lot to make up." After parring the first five holes, he still trailed by eight shots. But a string of four birdies to finish the front side were followed by btrd1es at the 12th, 13th and 16th holes. All of a sudden, the largest lead ever in a Senior Open was down to one shot. "I was pushing the envelope," Irwin said. All the .while, Stockton had pl11yed seamless if unspectacular golf. He saivaged par at bOth 16 and 17 from the deep rough surroundmg the green. . • ,. "I don't put myself m a vacuum, Stockton said. "I'm not the type of penon who says, 'I'm going, to ignore everybody for four hours .•!t was kind of fun to be challenged. It was Irwin who finally blinked. He hit a 2-iron approach to the 218yard, par-3 17th into the heavy rough right of tbe green. . . "That was one of the less-dtgnt· fi~ irons I hit all day or week." Irwin said. "It hurt." His wedge caught in the thick rough and the ball came up 20 feet short. His par putt missed the mark by three feet, the lead doubling to two strokes.. Meanwhile, Stockton was as Fernando Valenzuela (5-6) survived-a 36-pitch first inning and worked six innings for the win. · Osvaldo Fernandez (4-9)' was the loser. Rockies 3, Dod•ers 0 - At Los An~eles , Kevin Ritz and two relievers combmed on a t1ve-nmer ana All-Star Eric Young had a pair of RBI singles as Colorado avoided a four-game sweep. Ritz ( 1 0-~) outdueled Pedro Astacio (4-7) en route to his seventh victory in eight decisions . 1lle right-hander allowed five hits in 7 2-3 innings. The Dodgers took three of four games in the series after dropping three of four .at Colorado last week. THE DEADLINE BAS BEEN EXTENDED FOR Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 12 The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 19th issue of The Daily Sentinal. Be sure your child, gran~child or relative is .included. Complete the form below enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $6.00 charge for each photograph. (Enclose payment with picture). and r--- ~ ~ - . ~----- --~-:- .- ~~ I PARENTS' NAME------.,----"'-·~ I I I CITY & S T A T E - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 1 I CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE I I I I I Submitted Bv---------~ I L-----------~-----~ SEND TO: The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY Sentinel dependable as the sun had been all week. Hitting almost to the same spot as Irwin, he chipped to six feet •• I• II - '' .. ' Stockton weathers Irwin's challenge to capture U.S. Senior Open title Dream Team hands Brazil 109-68 defeat in Olympic tuneup By CHRIS SHERIDAN ager Jim Fregosi said. "We could have had tOtlr errors." Reliever Terry Mathews (2-3) pitched two innings and Robb Nen worked the I Oth for his 17th save. Braves 9, Astros 1 -At Atlanta, Fred McGriff hit his first homer in 16 days and Greg Maddux won for the fourth. time in five starts. McGriff, one of six Braves who will play in Tuesday's All-Star Game at Philadelphia, hit a two-run homer. his 20th, in the eighth. Maddux (9-6) allowed seven hits in the first five i'nnings , but Houston stranded five runners. He left in the sixth on a blistering afternoon. Rookie Donne Wall (6- I) lost for the first time since he was called up from the minors May I4. The Astros committed three errors. Expos 4, Mets 3 - At Montreal, Rhea! Cannier pitched into the ninth and Darrin Fletcher hit a goahead, two-run homer in the sixth as Montreal snapped a four-game losing streak .. Cliff Floyd went 3-for-4 with a double and an RBI for the second-place Expos, who trail the Braves by five games at the break. Cormier (5-5 ) won his second straight stan. allowing eight hits in eight-plus innings. He was lifted when Todd Hundley hit his 23rd home run on the f1rst pitch in the ninth. Pete Harnisch (4-6), who is 0-3 in his last seven stans, allowed three runs in six innings. Pirates 8, Cardinals 2 -At Pittsburgh, a two-run homer from Jeff King and three.1un triple from Charlie Hayes helped the Pirates end a six-game losing streak to the Cardinals. King went 2-for-4 with a two-run homer in a threerun first against Mike Morgan (2-3). King, who has 21 homers and 64 RB!s, finished off the best first half of a season by any Pittsburgh player since Willie Stargell in 1973. Jon Lieber (2-2) was the winner in relief. Padres 10, Giants 3 - At San Diego, Ken Caminiti, added to the All-Star roster before the game, drove in three runs as the first-place Padres complet, ' ) ' �\ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, July 8, 1996 t-touse finds Cremeans makes li~ited ~.lse Qf franking privilege . The Dally Sentinel • Page 7: ~ ,I By PAUL BARTON Gannett News Service · WASHIJ:'IGTON - . Reps. Jim I Bunning and Lee Hamihon contmue to be the leaders among Cincinnatiarea members in sending out taxpayer-financed mailin gs, the latest fi gures show. In the 104th Congress so far, Bunnin g, R-Southgate . has sent out $84 ,163 in "franked" maiL For Hamilfbn, D-Nashville, Ind ., the figure is $83,529. New fi gures released this week by the House brin g the totals through 15 months ending March 3 I. The fi gure s for Bunning and Hamilton are more than six times what most other area members are spending on mail to constituents and come at a time when mailing privi leges are drawing increasing scrutiny as an unfair incumbent advantage affecting congressional electiOns. Often they are viewed as se lfpromotin g. Mat lings are also viewed as a government waste iss ue by many, although other members defend them as a valuable way to keep in touch with constituents. Taxpayer-financed mail "provides , name recognition, and an tmage boost that a political challenger would communicating with my constiutents have to go out and buy," said Pen is by mail," Hamilton said. Sepp, spokesman for the National Hamilton sends out a newsletter Taxpayers Unio·n almost every week that discusses an For other-area members the totals . issue before or soon to be before the are Reps. John Boehner. R- West Congress. Chester ($22,448); Rob Portman. RRecent examples include: Cincinnati ($ 13,678); Steve Chabot, • "Welfare Reform -Necessary R-Cincinnati ($10.937); and Frank and Possible, ''·a discussion of welfare Cremeans, R-Gal lipolis ($13 ,213). refonn efforts at the federal and state Most Cincinn ati-area members levels. eschew mass mailings and use their • "Malc.i ng Government Work for mailing privileges mainly to respond Hoosiers," a look at enacted and sugto constiuent inquiries. gested political refonns relating to But Bunning and Hamilton Congress. be lieve their mass mailings serve a • "Cutting Spending." a discusvaluabl e purpose . sion of efforts to reduce the deficit "We just be lieve in staying in and recent accomplishments on that , touch with constituents ," said top front. • Bunning aide Dave York. Bunning also sends out newslet"The congressman believes it is ters addressing issues but emphasizes verY important." an annual multiple-choice questionHamilt,lln.. Q,cfends his mailing naire that asks voters in Kentucky's pract1ces ilso. 4th Congressional District for their "My district is very different from v1ews. the other members you have," he said Some of the questions - which of Tristate representati ves. refl ect a pro-Republican Congress 1~M os t of his counties are small and and anti-President Clinton slant there 1s no smgle medta that serves included on the most recent one: the di strict comprehensively, Hamil• "Last year, Congress passed legton said of Indiana's 9th Congres- islation that would have balanced the sional District.. Federal budget in seven years. The "The single best way I have of president vetoed this balanced bud- me get. IJo you agree or disagree with seen before." idea of balancing the budget in 7 It went on to recap some of the years?" 'The question does not men- early "Contract With America" items tion that the president expressed con- passed, adding, "I really would like cerns about GOP-proposed changes to have your help and advice. It has in Medicare spending. been my experience that Congress • "How would you rate the per· generally does best on the tough . forrnance of Congress?" The choic- issues when it listens to' the people es li sted are "excellent," "good," back home . STAYING IN TOUCH "fair" and "poor. '' A similar question IS IMPORTANT' " asks for an evaluation of the presiSuch newsleuers often succeed in dent's perfonnance with the same inducing a positive feeling among choices listed. constituents, Sepp said, adding, • "Would you agree or disagree "They can cenainly help protect with the statement, 'If nothing is done incumbents." by Congress very soon, the Medicare Bunning's opponent, Covington program will go bankrupt by the year Mayor Denny Bowman , has 2002?"' promised to make an issue of the • "Last year, Congress passed mailings, saying many of them !tre major welfare reform legislation but unneccessary and that the incumthe President vetoed the bill. Should bent's newslellers ask constitutents Congress try again this year to reform for their views after votes have been our nation 's welfare system?" cast. A Bunning newsletter sent out in " He basically used the last early 1995 said, "The I04th Con- newsletter as a poll paid for by taxgress has started off with a roar of payers to see if he did the right activity unlike anything we have thing," Bowman said. "He's totally wrong," replied York, the Bunning aide; in reply. · Because of controversy over mailings, the House has continued to ' enact restrictions, including some new ones adopted this year. Some of the newest prohibit mass mailings within 90 days of an election and continue to reduce the amount_that members Cli!J spend on franlc.ing. Budgets _vary according to the number of addresses in a district, but the average House member can now only spend S108,000 a year. It used to be unlimited .. New guidelines also govern the , language of mass-mailings, restrict- • · ing the number of times the person- ' al pronoun "I" can be used, for example. Chabot, who uses the frank less lhan all other area members, said his figures are low by design. "We need to get rid of alii sorts of government waste, and I try to lead by example as well as by the way I vote," he said. Meet your match· MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) Power Co.'s Kammer power plant in A power company's contention that Marshall County now rests with the the Northern Panhandle's economy Environmental Protection Agency. would be crippled if it has to switch The agency will decide whether to to low-sulfur coal has been accepted approve or deny a change in, the by the state · Division of Environ- state's plans for meeting federal limmental Protection. its on sulfur dioxide emissions in the The fate of American Electric Moundsville area. ROWE POWERWASH SERVICE 1·900-988-1988 Ext. 7907 2.99/mln .18+ T.T. Phone Req. Serv·u (619) 645-843'4 1-80(1.872-5967 •New Home• •Addition• •New GDI'IIgll •ReiiiOCt.tlnO •Skiing •Roofing •Painting 614·949-2096 -- If you are ttuylng or' salling 1 homll, we inapec:t Inside and out, from beaement to attic. "For your · peace of mind" .Call 1-800.290-6303 Jimmy Wedge, Inspector .. Consolidation Coal Co.'s nearby . Shoemaker Mine would ~~,:lest ~:. hit. Half its output goes to' th'C'Raill!"~ mer plant, f1cCoy wrote in a letter announcing his decision. the power plant no longer took \ the IfShoemaker Mine's coal, 260 union workers and 69 salaried employees would lose their jobs, I McCoy wrote. The .impact on the region would be about $31 million EASON RECOGNIZED - Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason, lost per year, he wrote. right, was recognized by Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton during McCoy's letter did not address Fourth of July festivities in the village last week lor his assistance . pollution concerns. to the village in 1119 way of street maintenance and repai~ wo~~ ~ '' LOAN CENTRAL THE 1996 Now Open South of the Silver Bridge Plaza. We Make Loans Fast Call '. TODD BISSELl S5.oo- per •a•r ...... Mal'lllllg Ha1r1 (114) 812-55311 is14i tt2·2751 Notkle to All Wlltw C...-. In IAIKIIng Crwlt Conwvancy Dllllrkif.llervlce Aru AT Uta 1111 r111ular board rneetlng of LNdlng CrHK ConHrvancy Dllltrlct, 1 new policy wa11 adopted lor HrYioe connection•. Tlil1 new policy wa1 n-11ar;y beceu•• of Uta lnduelng number of unp1ld Wiler bill•. Ellecllve July.OS, 11196· LNdlng Crwk ConHrV1ncy Dl1trlct will dell! only with property own«• lor wlter HrVIce connlletlona. Aa of July 08; 1198, 111 preaent cuatomen' 1arv1ca will remain the Hme until 1uch time 111 w1ter 1ervlce 111 dl11connected. Only properly owner• c11n have the water eervlce In their n1111u, with the bllle mailed to the property owner• addr111. The property owner will be responsible for p11ymant of tho weter blll11. Before w1ter oorvlce 11 connected, 1111 property ownera muat complate a w- U1er1 Agreement and ahow their property deed 111 proof of ownerehlp. A IH tor connection will be applloable. Any que11tlon• m•r be dlreotad to our omce It 814-742·2411, 8:30 1.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday tltru Friday. a-d of Directors LNdlng Creek Conaarvancy Dlltrlct (7) 5, 7;8, 14 4TC . 992·2768 or 992·3274 IIIII mo. • TUPSHOOT Ivery Wednesday 5:30 , ••• Racine Gun Cl•• 111 Public Notice 614-985-3982 Affirmative Action Polley The M11lga County COUJICII on Aging, Inc. 1nd the Malg1 County Muhlpurpoae Senior Center Ill tot1lly oommlttld to providing equal opportunity In -ploymant 1nd HrYice acea11, wltltout reg1rd to r1ca, color, religion, n1tlon11 origin, h1ndle1p, aex, educetlon, age, or 1blllty to pey. D11rla J. Hawley, Client Advoc.te/Admlnlatrltlva A111lat1nt, 111 the Equal Employment_ Opportunity Olllcer theyou agency. II youforIH! heve' been d!acrlmlneted agalnal with regerd to receiving 11ervtcn or obtaining employment, contact tha EEO Officer at the S1nlor Citizen• Center, either In per11on or by caiHng (614) 992·2161 . (7) 8 PARADE TROPHY WINNERS - Awarded trophies following last week's Rutland Fourth of July parade were, from left, front, Brittany Parsons, Nicole Parsons and Heidi Delong lor the Dauling Dolls, Hudson and Adam and Lar:nbert lor decorated The family of Homer and Grace -'-' Van Horn Glaze met for a reunion June 15 at the Oliio Valley Christian Assembly ncar Darwin. · Foll owing a po' luck lunch the family enj6ycd ' musjc, games and swimming. A special memorial to deceased family members was displayed by Sue Tomasch. Birthdays of Stacy Smcck and Brandi Garsteck were celebrated. Ancnding were: From Ohi o: Louise and Biii .Rad: ford : Roger. Mary ;1nd Darby Gi lmore: Belva Glaze ; Debbie Toundas; Jim Glaze, Dorothy Clancy and Nancy Pickens of Pomeroy: Sharon Mike and Jared Stewart; · John Fu. ltz; Gene Dodson and Raymond Walburn of Middlepon; Don and Loretla Pullins, Chris Pullins and Maggie McDonough of Blacklick; BiII and Carol Hudy Radford and in Priddy, accepting for Buddy Ellis, for antique cars; and back, Chris Cleland for pickup truck; Michael Clay for semi; and Ray Willford, event co-chairman, presenting to Jim Haning, Harrisonville Little League. "" berger of Cuyahoga Falls. Out of state guests attending were : Alicia. CJ . and Kristi Garner; Ron and Deanna Reed ; Anna Pullins. David Toundas; Jessie and April Li of Indianapolis; Jeff and Sonya Reed of Bedford. Ind.: Carland Susan Glaze; Share Deweese of Beech Grove. Ind.; Faith and Steve Barker. Molly Knight of Greenwood. Ind.; Mauhcw. Paul. Malcri and Katelynn Kcihl: Patricia Speegle; li na and Kaylccn Jameson; Carl and Clara Glaze. Christine and Amanda Lewing of Lunpicw. Texas; Connie. Robbie and Adam Wooten of Tyler. Texas: Geor~c . Brenda. Brian and Brillany Glaze: Les. Lori. Kelly and Dustin Necl of Daytona Beach, Fla. The Meigs Fair Tab Is Coming 8, 1995. Advertising Deadline Is Atigust 1, 1995. PARADE AWA.RD WINNERS- The following Middleport Fourth of July parade partic:ipants were. awarded trophies In the following categcirlts, trom lett, Art Wolf, best equestrian unit; Nancy Pickent, best decorated bike; Meigs High Band asalatant dlrecto' Dave Deem acc:epUilg for the band, Belt Marching Unit; • and director Nan Swanz accepting for ltMi Dulling Dolle Baton Corpa, belt walking unit. Absent lor the photo weretht following winners: SaUn end Lace Baton C<wps, moat patrJ. otic unit; and the Middleport Fire Department, moat COOI*ItiVt ff~t department unit CALL.DAvE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN TIDS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 - ~~----~--------------------------------------~ 614-992-7643 -- 992-7696. (No MEIGS REFRIGERATION Sunda~ ~ ' . , Calls) 2/12/l:l/lln . -h. J . E. DIDDLE, OWHEh Mt-2512 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. Heat Pump Air Condldonlnc FumtiCeS Refrigerators Wa have the new FR12 Low Cost Repl-t for Automotive R12. CHEAPER llAIES WELDING & FABRICATION $20.00/HR. 28563 9ASHAN RD. RIICine, Ohio 45771 (614) Ml-3013 PhOne (614) Ml-2018 FAX 614 504-2001 NIGHT IYIMUUC IIPAII IU.OOLHI. gs2-2735 7/1;911 mo. • MIDDLEPORT -- A free skin testing clinic will be held -Monday, 4:J0..6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Qepartment by Connie Karschnik. RN, Meigs County Tuberculosts nurse. Peace officer training completed POMEROY-- Federal Emergency POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Management Agency meeting with local officials Monday, 8 a.m. at the Antiques Club meeting Monday, 7:30 Meigs County Emergency Medical p.m. at 1hc MeiJS High School Service building in Pomeroy. All librlry. townships, villages and other political JUbdivisions affected in May 4 ..DARWIN -- Bedford Township nooil arc: 'urged to have a reprC'scnta- Trustees meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at ti ve. attend. the town hall in Oarwin. Richard D. Carson, son of Gene and Pauy Carson of Pomeroy, has completed the Ohio Peace Offi~er Basic Training Prog'tam. He graduated from Hocking College June 9 with an associate degree in police science. He ·is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School. B&B ROOFING and Trucking· Umestone Bulldo1.1ng and Blc:khoe S8rvl,:es Houee Sites and Utilities ~ONSTRU~TION Residenlial - Commercial ·Rooting - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding - 992-3838 All Kinds of 35 YHI'I Experience Earth Work (614) 992-2364 1-800-889-3943 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195°0 ttf Let •• llo It • .... , ... 'VIIY 111101111.1 r-----. . . --.., YOUNG'S r ARPENTER S"'RYia "' E •Room Addition• •New 01r11111 •Eiactrlcll l Plumbing •Rooftng •Interior & Exterior Painting Alto Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 9112.f215 Pomeroy, Olllo ·- Limited Tfme Otrer Call today with your window sizes for a free quote I 4'31 mo. Carpenter & Paint Work QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 985·4198 Pomeroy, Ohio JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY "No Job too Large or Too Smllll" (614) 992-1587 D&T For Qua6ty Work We will work wilhln your budget Ph. n3-9173 FAX n3o5111 108 Pomero Street Mason, fit 9/t mo. pd. Racine, Ohio Complete Commercial & Residential Service 949-3151 742-2246 Baths Windows Kitchens Siding Roofs Most Add-ona · Anything J&L SIDING & INSUUTION Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding 742·3212 .,,OiMII mo. R.l. HOLLON TRUCKING Wa1t toHtlp YoaUI · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Let them taU you about the futurelll Umta~ • Gravel 1-9Q0.868-4100 ·Ext. 2469 H&H 81W92-347Q TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING liVE PSYHICS (UIIII StoneLow Aatel) Gravel, Sand, Top Sol~ Fill Dirt Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys ..lid Garages •Sttnt Doors & wil••ws .... AIItltion Dirt• Sand 985-4422 ChHf8r,Ohlo $3.81 par min. Mwt be 18 Jl'l. """ RICHARD CARSON Umettone, RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. . 614-992·2772 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. .....-~WIIdns .sarv.u (811)-t45 8t34 WICKS HAULING 614-985-3813 or614-667-C484 614·992·2979 111111 mo. pd. 742-2803 qr 446-3622 .· Tuppel'l Plains, Ohio 45713 Plastic Culvert- Dual wall an~ RcJular 8" thru 36" 4" SolD- perf. - solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe ·4" & 6" Sch JS pipe 1/2" & 3/4" C. P.V.C. pipe I l/2" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 3/4" & I" 200 p.s.i. water p1pe (I 00' roll's thru I,000' roll'<) 3/4" UL approved Conduit 8" Gravc!css Leach pipe Gas pipe l"thru 2" - Fillings - Regulator~- Risers Full assonn\cnt or PVC. & Flex lininp• & WAter linin~' Full line or Cistern, Septic & Water SIOra~c tanks. Cal ROIERY IISSELi CONSTRUCTION • St. Rt. 7 Decks B. D. Construction •New Homes •Garages •Complete • t & WPWnCS AIID SIIPPlY Remodeling Localy owned & operated Free Estimates Guaranteed results 1·800·291 ·560Q Aulhorlzed AGA Distributor . • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • M1<:hlne Shop 5ervlces • Steel Sties a Fabrication • Repair Welding • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Dressing • Ornamental Steps ·Stairs, Railings, Patio Furniture, Fireplac:e hems, Planter hangers, Trellises a lots of other stuftll Headliners - Custom Seat Covers & Carpet -Convertible Tops - Antique Cars - Boat Seats Over 20 Years Experience 8am-8pm Pest Control . Installed •Tilt-In •Double Hung •Insulated IIVI IIIIIIICU 614-911-4110 41464 Starcll81 Rd. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 LARRY'S LAWN CARE · MOwing (residential & commercial) - Weedea1ing -Tree Trimming - Shrubbery Maintenance No lawn too large . · or too small. Call today lor free eslimate ~vening. Howard hcavatin ....... ,..a .. ,.llthlf. """" MIDDLEPORT -- Revival services. Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church at SR 7 and Story's Run Road. Monday through July I 3. 7 p.m. cach .~vcning . evangelist Darryl Johnson. Special singing each •• Gifts • Fblkart • Antiques FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 -Community calendarThe Community Calendar Is publlshed 85 a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to_announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not cle51gned 1o promote 1 sales or fund raisers .of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to ron a specific number or clays. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Di;abled American Veterans meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the New hall at Kings Arms. 7:00p.m. ; J4ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES IIIIIIOI·UTIIIOI 614-992-4025 I Brenda Glaze of Columbus; Bob and Becky Bryte of Maricua; Tim, Kim, Ryan and Megan Wheeland of Powell; Helen, Pauy, Hilary, Rose. Tony and Vicki Glaze of Reynoldsburg; Charlouc and Ron Lancaster of Whitehall; Crystal Arnold of Liule Hocking; Greg and Joyce Glaze of Guysville; Jeff. Mary. Emily and Enn Edington of Shreve; Bruce and Fannie Van Horn of Akron; Jim and Kathy Vacha of Parma; Heidi and Maxwell Langer of Bay Village; Bill and Sue TomtlSCh of Westlake; Steve Csizmadia of Lorain; Charlene, Paul and Melissa Svoboda of Sheflield Lake: Brandon, Louanna and Stacy Smcck of Grove City; John, Donna. Terri and Brandi Gantcck, Beulah Glw: and Gary Jones of Strongsville; Ray. Jonalhan. Grant and Kelsey Byers of Loveland. and Jolene Harsh-_ Open Monday nights until BISSEll I'UilDER~, INC. LINDA'S PAINTING FREE Glaze family reunion held June 15 ' 1117/Nimo Plck·up dilcarded batterlel, appliances a many metals. lht Clossifitd Stet ion 1 1,_, QUICK CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Garig11, Porches,·Sidewalks andAdd-ons. Free E•tlmat.a Phone Lilllt things orr W~rth A/ol 446-0965 ,.·., Free E1timate• liARTWELL HOUSE , FREE ESTIMATES Public NoUce CHERIE BARR Roofing & Block Work Cu.-IIMng I Rtmodcllng Call TFN H&H Home Remodeling 446-9416 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION SUMER TUTORING Ext. 12n S3.t9 Per Minute Mutt be 18yra. Touch·Tone Rtqund Seri-u (819) 845 8434 HOME INSPECI'ION SERVICE 1215 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 But Division of Environmental Protection Director Eli McCoy ruled that the economic impact of cleaning up the emissions by swit~hing to lowsulfur coal would be too''glilllt. -- t' · project and new boater parking area at the Middleport levee. From left are Commissioner Janet Howard, Horton, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach, and Commlaslon President Fred Hoffman. ' :roll WEDGE The plant emits about 140,000 tons of sulfur dioxide per year but would have to cut that to between 60,000 and 80,000 tons a year under the federal Clean Air Act. ~tW. Mobile Home Heating & Cooling with 1t1e parta a eetvlce 1o bllck It up Serving S.E. Ohio a Weal VIrginia IIIII .,._ lit Sulfur dioxide can cause breathing problems, damage lungs and is an ingredient in acid rain, which damages trees, lakes and streams. COMMISSIONERS , RECOGNIZED - The Meigs County Commissioners were recognized by Middleport village officials in appreciation of their past efforts to assists the village. Mayor Dewey Horton thanked the commlsslonere for their work on the village pool renovations BENN ' 1·900-988 8600 Real E8tata General Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting , FREE ESTIMATES 949-2188 Free Eltlma!M IWV010212 .Love · Buainess Family Matters Allow Your Personal Plychic to AllietYou 714196 1 mo. pd. ' Gutter• Need Direction? $3.99 per min . Must be 18 yrs Serv-U (619) 645-8434 ,; ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Cleaning Alum & VInyl siding Commercial & residential Decks - Sidewalks Experience References 1-900-868-41 00 Ext. 5489 John Benedict, assistant chief of the division's Office of Air Quality, said the EPA's ruling on the matter, ' l and the final rtsolution of the issue,' I' is probably years away. Howard L Writeeel 614-949-3308 LIVE I PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 Power plant's fate resting with EPA . . . ·- . JONES' TREE SERVICE ,,, SAWMILL Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Yetu1 Ezperience e lmwed ,_1Hw8 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. ~Ohlo45780 Owner: Ronnie Jones Danny a Peggy Bricldas 387-G216- 1-8CJ0.85CU359 814-74~2113 FfH·EM#nwM• TFN ' I "11 . .. - .. ~ ·~ • �·.: -~--~--------------~--------~------------~--~----~~--~~~--~-r----~----~~-.~~--------~--------------~----------~--~----~~ .. t ...The Dally Sentinel• Pagel, •· • Monday,.July 8, 1996 Page 8 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohlq Po""'roy • Mldcllef»>'lt Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDOJ: PHILLIP ALDER 320 Mobile Homes for Sale ATTN : WOMEN/MEN. Earn extra income. Fla•ible houral $200· lSOO -ekly. Call 7 dayo (•07)' 87&.2022 En 0598 H 25. Babysitter Needed For Green School Disrict61H43S4~ Chrlotya Pots, 271 North Sacand Avanut, lllddttport, Oh ., applicallona now being accepted for clerks & groomers. 614·992· 4514. CLASSIFIEDS Compuler Users Needed. Work Own Hours. 20K To SSOK /Yr. 1· 800·347186 X tt73. REAL nME ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Questions, Prabftml? Let A Psychic Reveal The AniWefa. 1-900888 -~900. Ell. 1517. $3.119 Per Min + 18 Years, Setv·U 818-8•5- 8<34. Single, aeeking man 50·60 to spend time and maybe life with. Send phone I, & ,picture to; Box 4 Kittens To Giveaway & litter Trained. 81H46·3180. Four kitlena. litter trained, 814- 11112-2952 or 814-11112·24611. 60 Lost and Found Loll Dog Black Miniature Sclvlauzer With GrayM!>iiO Paws. Namo-Pfelfer. Call· 614-446-6990 Thla newspajler will not Experelnced OTR Drivers Want- ed, Paid Percentage. Paid Vacations. Bonus Program, Box 201. 45631. Full Time usband & W1le For Managenient Position. C~rcte Mo tel & Princess Video, Salary Plus Apartmenl, Apply In Person,· Cir- Pan-Time Adrriasion Responsibilities Include The Fol- 614·386·9445. lowing: LOST: Man's silver ID bracelel WI name on it. Generou1 reward. Referrals, Coordinating Admissions, Marketing Faci lily. Public Relations A Must. Ea:penence Hetptul, But Not Required. II Interested Please lnqu1re. By July 5, 1996 At Holzer Senior Care Cen· ter, 614 ...4&-5001 . · Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run. SUnday edition · 2;00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat- unsay. Part-Time loglltict Clerk With Potenlial For Full-lime Employment General Compu1er Knowl- odga Required. EMT CERTIFI· CATION PREFERRED. Dutiea Include Ordering Stock & Shipping Sup~ea, Admlniatering Uniform Vouchers & Employee ID Bedg· Big Yard Sale: 1 Mile Off Route 7 ea, & General Offica Du llao Sand On Teens Run Road, Tuesday Reaume To SEOEMS Dlotrlct Thru Fr~day. 9:30 ·5, Ceiling fans, 32.0 State Route 180, Gallipolis. Jewelry, Clothn, Furniture, 01145831, By 7115196. (More) ' - - " ' - Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: t :OOpm the day before the ad is to run, Sunday & Monday edition - 1:OOpm Fnday. 80 Public Sale and Auction Ri ck Pearson A.uc110n Company, lull ume auctioneer, complete auction service . Licensed 166 ,0hio & West Virginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Clean late Mod&l Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenu.e, Gallipo~s . Graco walker and Graco swing; small Lillie Tyke toys. Must be in good condit ion and reasonablt< pnced. Cali 614 -992 -3725, 10am4pm or 614-992-6959 after 4pm. J & D's Auto Parts. Buymg sal vage v€lhrcles. Seihng parts. 304 773-5033. Pavmg Top Dollar For Junk Cars, Trucks, & Runnmg Vehicles To Dave. 814-..S-9575. fo p dollar- antiques , furniture , glass. china, clocks, oold , silver. co1ns. walches , Illites. Osby UarDn, 614·i92-7«1 . Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. Coins, Silver, Gold, 01amonds, All Old Col lecubles . Paperweights , Etc . M.lS. Com Shop, 151 Second Avef'l.le. Ga thpa ~s. 6t4-44e·2B42. Wanted To Buy: Auto's & Trucks Any Condilion, 614 -388-9062, Or Sale Repa For Snap On Toola, We Ale EOE, 606-li28-Ut28. We Are A Franchise Of Burger King Corporations Currently Opperating 21 ..Restaurants In Ohio, West Virginia, I lli:entucky, Wllh Plans To Expand In lhe lmme· diate Future. We Now Have Openings For Raatauranl Manager, Auistant Manager, Manager Tra1nees. We Orfer Compelilive Wagea Along Wlln A Bonus Plan. A Complete Banent Pack· age Including Medical, Denial, Vacationa, Short & Long Term Disability, Ute lnouranc:o & A N,.. 40tK Program. If You Are Wltn One Of Our Competiloro & Hwe Limited Growth Opportunity, We Would Like To Talk With Yo11. Fax Or Send Reoume To: 304· 529 ·0055 Or Burger King, P.O. Box 2407 Huntington. WV 25725, Attention: Danny O'Brian. 110 Ail Natural Fal loss Product. Lose Weight, Feel Beller, In· creased Energy St A Day 614, 4411-1236. One bedroom aparrment in Mid· Professional/Business building far dlepor' all utilttiea paid, $270/mo. plua $100 depoait. Call 614-992· 310 Homes for Sale 2935 aak lor Kip, Rudand. Oon'a Lawn Care. Residential, Churches , & Cemetariea, Rea · aonable Rateal614·37&-2847. Experienced Professional Clean. ing, Homes Or Busineases Days Or Evenings. Reasonabte Rates, Set And Frame. Ntvor Ultd Still In Plastic Coat S600. Sell S250, 814·nS.23110. Furnished Rooms 25 Acres, Hannan Trace School Oiatrlcl, Small Tobacco Allounent, Mineral Rlgnll, 8t4-256-t6tt . Queen Size Wattrbed $100; Washer Dryer Pr. 1125; Rofrlg· orator $76; McCullough Choln- 211" 160; 814-448-0675. At. 2 North. Loll lor rani: Now taking appi~a ­ . Room• fat ren1 • week or month. tiono. Country Lane Mobile Home Starting at $120/mo. G~lia Hotel. Park. Gallipolis Ferry WV. 304· 614-446-9580. 675-5421 . Queen Size Wate,bed With 8 Drewtrs, 1225; Enttrtainmenl Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beauliful 2ac lots, public water, Relrlgoretoro, Stovao, W111ttr1 And Dryero, All Recondltlonod And Gauranteedl $100 And Up. DoWer. 8tuso 8U 1. Sleeping rooms Wllh cooking . Also trail" space on river. All hook-ups. Call Iller 2 :00 p.m., 304·773-5651, MaaonWV. Houses for Rent MERCHANDI SE 2 Bedroom ,unfurnished, 507 112 2nd St. New Hayen. Call after 51 0 2 BR, 1 Bath, LM Lot Rrernodled. Fairland I Gallia Coun!y Schoolo. Call Details: (81 4) 258-1095 2 Bedroom, furnilhed, located In of new furniture, including Cherry included, call 614·992· 5787 alter 4pm. 3 Bedroom Brick Heme 1 112 Baths, NeW Front & Back Porcn, New 30 Year Shingles, N,.. Solflet & Gutters, New CA. well lnaulat· ed 5 Minults From Galllpollt . Small Vinyl Sided Out Building, $79.900 614-441-1417. 3 Bedroom House With Detached Galllge Seta On 1.9 Acrn Zoned Commercial Beautiful Seulng Acroas From Jumbo In Rio Grande, 162,900 61412811·2554. 3 BR., 2 beth ranch. 2 cor gnga, Spring Valley area, close Holzer 3 Badroom & lUll basement. cantril air & no pall. S40Dmo. & de· poalt. 2418 B Monroe Ave Pt. Pltaaant WV. Call 304-675-1743. Ralerancu 304-67&.7326 aher6:30. Looking br 4-5 bedroom house in town or country to renl, 014·902- 5740 or 614-992·7834. Nice 2 bedroom, basement, garag•. nice yard , rtlerenctl, de- deled. Will sell on land contract, 814· 992·5656. Reduce<! Price, country home In town, beautilul 1 314 acree with ud. iencad. no poll. rei- erenctl, S475, aecurity deposit, Smell 1 Bedroom Houoa Unfur- No Petl, Near K-Mart, 1 Window Air Conditioner. $3251 Mo. You Pay Gao & Electric. Call Belore 9 A.M . Or After g P.M. 814-44S· t822. Unlurnianad 2 bedroom house. nice & clean, no lntide pet1. de· lage of Middleport with 1 lovelr poll! raqulrtd, 814·992·3090. 1988 Schulra Special Edition mo· tile home, bath & a nat~ with car- 420 Mobile Homes peting throughou_t, tome new, for Rent plus many exb'a'a added to homo Mlltdo, moady level, locatad In vi~ phone 614·992·7350 (No Sunday calls). ~ 2 Bedroom Uobile Home, .. 2501 Mo.. S250 Daposit8 U-367-0632. ~~~~~~~:~: 12edBadroom Trailer Newly Decorat· Truh & Waler Paid Near Aen1a1 Business Slllrtor Home-Fulty Porter. 814·386·1100. hind Nazatene Church. 2 Badrooma, Furniantd, t Ouean t Full Bed, 2 Batho, Clay ClllpetRoad, 614-256-6408. Srate Route 568, Cape Cod, • Bedrooma. Central AIC, Full Basement, 2 Car Detacned Ga· 3 bedroom mobile home, 2 batho, ·rage Wlln Worksnop, 614·441· In Middleport, no pall, 814·992· 0504. 5656. lhree bedroom home In country, Whit"' Hill Rd ., Rudand. one balh, in-ground pool, 614-992·5087. 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale GOOD USED Like new, 1991 14a:80, all 3 bedroom, 2 bolh, heal APPLIANCES Washers, dryer•. retrigerarors, ranges . Skagg• Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 114-446-7308, VrRA FURNITURE 81Hol6-3158 OoaNty Furnltu,. And Appliancao. Greet Deals On Cash And CarTyl REifl'·2.QWN And Lay- Aioo Availoble. F 88 Doll Wilhi 1 25 •••- EMPLOYMEN T SERVICES Hou- ' 'l81'f n 614 -~·884i. . 61'-387· 7029. 1,..----....:~--­ sell . Riverine Antique•. . Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. tO :OO a.m. 10 6:00p.m.. Sund•r t :OO ID 8:00 p.m. 614 · ~92·2526, Run Moore owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 10 mobile horr<t tires wlri... good cond. 304-875-2862. 1987 Ford Tauruo, 240 Homollto chain saw, 3 Pt. Hilch, 14 inch plows, 3 P1. Hitch. disc. 304·8753206. • S895 Sell: S•SO: 1· t/2 Carat Retail Tag: $499, Sell: S250, Or Bolh $600. 814·256·6650. 3 PC . E~ERCISE EOUIPMENT: Professional Quality In Good Condition, (With One Of These You Can Work Out In Tht Comfort And Convenience Of Your Turbo 1000 Exercycle, Coli New Tope, 614-~8.0161 . $-WANTEI>-t ' 2:K. Young School Age Dur ing Summer. 3 Oaya per Week Mini· mJm8U-446-3857. ' 01-.PoteRttat LHd.,l Seriously An ttrtlled In Investing Few Houn Wookly In Pert·Tlmo Buolnou, 814-·1236. Ablo Avon . Roprooontotlvof noodtd. Earn monov lor Ctvllt· ,.. llih ll ,.,.,.,.. t -80(). oe2-8358 or 304-882-2845, Ind. Rop. ALL I LOCAnONS: MCCLURE'S RESTAURANT. NOW HIRING, APPLY lET· WIEN t :30 I 10::10 A.M. I'UU· TIME PMF&RAII.E. • Will take ,.,. ol elderly in our - nome. Iicon~ CNA'S, to yeora experience. lono ttrm or 1hort term. quality c.te ~ 304·882· 210 FINAN CIA L Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO. recamme'ndt mat you do buti- ATTN: WOMEN /liEN. Earn E•· MIS with people you know, and n - . Fltxiblo Houral t200 • · HOT to oend manor tnrouph 1118 1500 .Woohly. Coli 7 Doyo 407· meh until yoy have inw•ngal.cl 1110 oflering. • ' 6is-2022 En 0528 H~ Accepting Deposita FROM FOLKS THAT MAKE FUN OF HIS Will , Be Ready July 4tn. 111 Sholl And Wormed $175. Firm. 814·368· 8956 Ahor 5 P.M. 8t4·318-a434 9elttre 5 P.M. AKC Roglotored Booton Tonier P<tPPiea, Ont malt, ant fomalt. ready to go, coli 814·g49·2495. 8t4-992-37520<814-992-31185. AKC Roglattred Booton Tarrlor Pupplto, E•collont Bloodline, Sholl & Wormod, Now Tohlng Dopooltl You Choose "'ur Owrt Paymon' Aoking 1300 Eoch, Col 814·- 7 0. Gil. Wormed, 814-2070. CFA Regillered Himalayan Kil· ttno, TO<tit Female, 1 Soli Point Male, Wormed Liller Trained, StOO EIChet<~-367·7706. Chr18tyt Peto Storw, 271 North 1G86 Ford Taurus LX, Runt Good, Looka Good, High Milaago, $1 •.800, 814·256-627a. tD86 Otdomotile 88 4 Door. Runs Good. 614-446.o974. t9a6 Thunderbird. V·6. PS. PB, PW. AIC. 80.918 miles. minor leh roar damage. St 050. 814·949· 2311 days or 8U -94D-28U tvtningl. 1087 Ford Taurus wagon, four door. PS. PB. PW, - .. 81 c, 94,372 mleo, blue with gray interior. minor front damage, $1350. 814·94g·23tl dayo or 8t4·94e2644 ...,;,g.. I Miles, Good Condil1on , Extra:sl II • 1&92 Yamaha Banshee 350: .c Wheeler, Excellent Condilion, i I,. S2,300, Utol-379·2561 . I ' .. , 1979 Galaxy t9 Ft. With Jack4ta & Skio. One Owner. Garage K.,t $3,200, 814·368-67... • !' Polorla 750 CC Wovorun'lltr. Trailer, And Cover Abaoluttlr Like New, CARMICHAH'S FARM & LAWN. 614-4411-2412. ' / fAT IT t-l~'f Oil ~ TAI't IT WITt-!·-Me1'' I Wl~lllor, ~II .....ron~. ~ tfOPf. Sun Fllh Sell Boot teedl ., IIIII. $8!0. 304-675-3388. ,: 1·8 Bad lranemiiiiOnl? Don't bt;ly ""'"'~"'G' S' ··.~.a. IH8~N£A. IIIC uatd, Ill youfo lbu P<tlll. I'll lilltl ._.011 domestics, 10qte imports. C•ll David tor ettitnaa, Campers 1o Motor Homes r i ~ J ~ .!fHE BORN LOSER , 1D72 Scamper talt. pull·behifld camper, lleepa 8, .,tally ltlf """' taintd. Detochobla owning. demand """"'· ohower, f. oven, furnace, and not wolor Moat l i t IO IPIWacllte. Coil 8"· _..,Ptil\lt ~14. 1 Fell heavilY. 2 Letterman 1 refuul 31 Blrcl-fttder treet 37 Author Gardner 39 Doalat rival 3 Poaltlve vote• 3• Pass Dbl. Pass 4¥ All paas If the opponents open with a strong no-trump and you stay out of their auc· lion, they will probably reach the Ideal contract. So, you should strain to get into the !lidding. If you are looking lor a method, buy the new 40-page book, "DONT," by Mike Lawrence (C&T Bridge Supplies; $7; 1100-525-4718). DONT is an acronym for Distuming Opponents' No-Trump and was devised by Marty Bergen. The key call Is dou· ble, which shows any one-suiter. IThis explains why you don't DONT against a weak no-trump, because you need a penalty double.l The advancer Uhe doubler's partnerl, if given the space by the responder, usually bids two clubs, · over which the doubler bids his suit (or passes with clubs). II, Instead of dou· bling. the overcaller bids two clubs, two diamonds or two hearts, he shows the bid suit 4i!d a higher-ranking suit. Two spades is natural, but weaker than starting with double and then bidding two spades on the next round. II this style appeals to you. Lawrence has written an excellent treatise. In this deal !ealuring DONT, North's double asked for South's major. Against four hearts, West led his trump, Ea8t winning with the ace and returning a heart. Declarer was mo· mentarily.tempted to play on dummy's spades, but his innef voice said, "Don't do that!" South won trick two in the dummy and played a diamond to his 10. When the finesse won, de· clarer continued with a spade to dum· my's ace and a diamond to his nine. Declarer cashed the diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in the dummy, drew East's last trump and claimed an overtrick. t9a5 Coacnman, 35h, 5tn - · , loaded WIICCeiiOriel. Rtldy lfo roll. mull sat. Stt,OOO. 304·7735186. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos .. ' dipo, & kennel care, 8t4·ge2· 4514 . . 742·2357. Dog A Cal Grooming: reaaonabtt pricH, tSyra experience. Call lor running condition. V-8, PB, PS, AC, - r windowo, $3800, 81494~2045 or 814-9411-2302. · and....,.. Cetebrtty Cipher cryptOgrwma are created rrom quotallons by llmout people, pall Etch letlet" In the cipher t landlllor anothfi Todl1'1 dut: D ilqUIIII C RUC VOJV WYV wu GBWWGV MOOR . YOJV PUA POHVPOGG GBJBZX. ' AU A 0 BZ TUA GUW RUC UT wu 0 DOEMOZVGGO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you resl, yo.u rust." - Helen Hayes. "A man is not old unlll regrets take lhe place cit dreams.• - John Barrymore. TMl1 DilLY WOII PUULU lAM I 0 Rearrange letters of tour tcramDied words low to form four worda I N I N I Ao· EX NAW I I I I' an electiion U G Y 0 N • ..: year," myknow husband muttered • while coming back from the mail box. ·when Congressmen r--::5 ...,0::-::Rc-::-R-A:--Y--.. ~~~~ . ~~ _Y~~-r~~~e! than the I 18 I lg I I 7 e 1I..-.L.-.I..-..1.-.J.'-..J.'-..J1 1 8 PRINT NUMBERED LfTlfRS Sov1n1s You'll FIINI In rite C/onl(lt'd Stcllon. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional liletime guarantee. Local rtfttem;es ' furnished. Et- I' ANSWIRS Grouch • Dunce • Quasi · Wisely • SLUSH "Spring has filially comet· our neighbor rejoiced . "I can whtstle even when my shoes are filled with SLUSH!" IMONDAY tebliantd 11175. C1ll (114) 446· 0670 Or 1·100·287·05711. Rogera Wa1arproofing. Complete tho chuckle q.Otod by f·lltng in tfte milloint words rou develop from step No. 3 beJow. SC~LITS Ht88 Buick Skyhawk 4dr, auta, 1988 red Firebird, V-8, aulD, good shepe, asking 12,800 090, 814- uniYerlfty 8 Scalawaga 9 By the time-to Phoenix 10 Ancient mualcal lnotrumen1 4nred 5 6 I I I •I 1 1": • . • 1: te76 GMC Tioga Motor Hotjtt Fun Bath, Roof & Oaan Air, 45,000 Mileo. Lorge Rtlrigorotor 'I Fraez• t6,300 814-446.07111. ·: 4Cyl. IOidOCI. •7,000mt. $3,600. 304-875-4172. 1986 Eagle Prami<i<o, $1500, 814· 992·2852 or 614·992·2466. 7 Georgia 5 Ending for opal or gl111 6 Untainted 1987 Ford Touruo With Air, Au· tamatic Transmisalon, Good Condition, 4 Door, low Mileage, 6143711-2720 AFTER 8 P.ll. Seoend Avenue, Middleport, C»>. suppUea & animals, blrhes, tlliPII. 304-675-8831 . ' ' S4200 304·6 75-t 762 Leave Mtl· 790 33 Roman 3 34 Soviet By Phillip Alder 1992 Suzuki 'GSXR 800W LQW leave melllgll, 614-882-3013 DOWN Opening lead: " 5 • Auto Repair · (2 Wdl.l 28 btntm II WIG II 1992 Kawaoohi 300 41w4-~ wheeler uklng $3.200. gOIId shape. 304·773·SS.O. • 770 being 44 CokiiMIP 48 Deblor'a note 48 Actor Murray 1Z Writer 49 Prolectlle Harper 53 Place to Ill 13 E plurlbua 57 Origin 14 Malarlalle- 58 Space agcy. 15 Stop - 80 Authot dllll'e · Levtn 18 Roman tyrant 81 And othero 17 Coartt hair (2 wda.)' 18 Aclad like • 62 lleiatlrig to model grondparento 20 Bulh · 53 lay 22 CPA'a lpecilfty 84 Toke 1 chance 24 EntttUiner- 65 Spilt Sumac 66 View 25 Move aalde Do or Don't JULY al 1~8D Buick leSabre, exCellent Groom Shop -Pa1 Grooming. Foo· 1Q8~ turing Hydro Bath. Don Sheets. Damage. Runt Good. • Coo<. AC. PB, PS, PW, $850, 8tH46-t6t5, Al1e< Six 81'· ..8·12... Oldt Cutlass Citra Body .. colorl. 1250/M.: '·t ' \ * PuPPI'Sor<ico PelactPuppin, - · ·Grooming. -ding, S.,d Tony Lema. GuarantMCI LOWHt- Bur. Sett1 1.- Traae, All BrtiCII. Pricoo At Shoo Colo, Gollpollo. :::Je~•nta Welcome, 81 ~ -381· Cobra Woo do 1. 5, 1100, Booro By Rodwing. Chippewa, 3: NUr., Aulllant For Home Health Care. References, a 14· AVON I AI~ Artll I Shirley ~ 30+075-1428. AKC Lnau Apoo Puppttl. Now 3¥ t9ae KX -80 Kawaoaki, good cond, new parts. SIIOO. 30~·~22427. & Motors 9 6 4 2 4 A 7 • Q J 9 2 +AQI096 .. Q 8 5· Biko. 614-446·.025. for Sale 10 • 4 AN' HE'LL BE AWAY 250 Polans 4 $1,t00 Or Trade Far Good Boats tKJ54 1 Cloth layer 4 Roady for picking 8 Streemlet INT t962 Yamana varago Low Mlo· ago Good Condttion. $1,300 otiO. 614-4o06-3278.614·448-:ll99. t 750 ¥A87 2o Lib Puppioo, AKC Chooollltt 7 Wilko, 111 Sholl, Wormod HH~h Ctrttficato I Guarontttd Excellent Ttmpormont, 1250. 014-882·7477. 3362 anyime. Chiklcare M·F 8arn-5:30pm Ago• power, 73,700 miles, drive any· where, very good condition, 614- ¥5 .. +; 87 4 K J f1 Roman 58 42 Elherul Vulnerable: Neither · · Dealer: East South West North Eaot 11173 Horlay Davidaon Supjtr· glide, loll ol naw parta. S7000 090, 51<1-992·3796. : 11()0. East • K Q 10 9 Soulb Motorcycles 614·7•2·3080. 75 Lincoln 48,000 Actual I A·t, White, Marroon lnterl· Reduced: $3,900, See West • 653 \1 maioo, S12S'ee.: 81<1-742·2050. smokin~ environment, ava ilable daya or evenings call 61• -885· 30H73-5083 2~tnlcllly. 61'0 IJEWS MI>AIJS Aa:l31.EMS ... MJD ~ ~w setvtm...PW 5:l.VfAl3 CDSn MCUY llW -mAT MfAI-JS &l.SIIJ6SS ... ,, 740 • 3 2 • 3 &c~ • two Sheltie miniature Collie•. lPN will baflr Ill tn my home, nor> School. $1,800, 614-3711·2561 . 19!10 Suzuki Kotana 750, Vanco Sale Jtck RutHIIllnitr puppies. 10 After a P.M. 81<1-446.&183. Sun Valley Nuraery North 07·08-1111 •AJ872 •KI0643 & Hinea 4 Into t plpo. runo gdbd. viuv lui, D,OOO miles. S27QO. 8 Wook Olif Germon Wire Hotr 11184 Ford Muotang Rettuill Molar Puppjn, Dame E•cellem Grouu fTranlmllslon . Afler 6, 614-448· Dog, ·slro, TreberWolf Blood, 814· 68611. 2511-1871. . lbL ... - Home, Buaineu Windows Wllhed: Yard Mainlenance Call 9641. 814-367-7010. Pets for Cal814~1. Lignt Hauling Houoe Washing t O people who need 10 loae welgltl & mW monay. ., try ._ patelned weight-loll product ;ill- 3r• . on M37, 4r4 Trutk , tD!IO Polan• 350 ••4 • WhHior, te70 ChOYtllo SS Non Original Hi And Low R•nge, Reve;ae Firm: 1973 · Good Condition. S2,800. 614·4!'8, Runt 1635. St5,700 Now $6,g90; 50xt00x18 a.g·3228. Was $26,900, Now $11,090: 111110 Chrysler Lo Baron, netdo 60xt40x16 Wu •42,800 Now -·will tako beat ollor. 304-875$29,500, t-1100-745-2685. 2983. 2 Rings 1 4 Carat Yellow Gold, 1- AKC Reglotored o-man Pup· 1114 Carat Cluller Retail Tag : . piOI, 13 Wlllll $250, Roady To 8tol--o.29. ProiMslonal Tr. . Service, Stump Rem<1val, Free Eatlmatesl In · surance, Bidwell, Ohio. CS14-388· 3 All Steel Buildings, Repol· ses1ed, New •Oif:80x14 Was Route 550. 814-551-2722. Antiques St .OOO For $375 Caan, Call Earl General Maintenance, Parnllng, Yard Work Windows Washed Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Commarical, R.aiCS.nlial , Steve: 1952 Dodr. Military Power 1977 Oldomobilo, 2 door. al<. lull SUpplieS Readyl Shott, Wormed, Private Owner, Athena /Marietta, State "" ..a. ·Home) Ono Weal Bend 5500 central a1r, 40110 deck tncludotd~ Multi-Gym Rowing MIChlno .75; 814-1192·6134. One Schwinn SIQnature Exercy· cle, ·Coal Now S250 For $t50 Tra1l1r fa, rent in Gallipolia area. Caon: One Super Deluxe PTS Club1, Baga I Balla. Call A~ 3:30114-448-04.17. 2•>0810. 110 . Help Wanted nog., 814-9g2· 747a or 814.g4g. 26711. AKC 8olf0t pupploo, fawn'brindle. 1986 Chevy Camero V-6. 305. $250. 304-1175-6781. 350 Turbo Transmission New Tirea, Runs Grear, $2,500, 814AKC Lhaoa Apoo Puppioo. ~5~5. Or Without Motora . Call Larry 62 Call ,Anylimo. 814·448·2501, 614-36Hlll12. litre, V-6, elite model turbo, PS, PB, AC, 5 apeed, power 11111 and locks, •Great Car; 15200 Baooen Hound Puppleo AKC, 7 Need Transmission Work $GOO -.Old, 814 416 3354. 814-3811-87•~ . Georgao Portoblo sawmill, don't naul your logo ., lt1t mllljull call Wanted To Bur: Junk Autoa With 304-1175-1957. ' Wanted : Old Wo<~den Screen Doors, Any Condiuon. Size 36 By '89 Thunderbird SC. IWO door, 3.8 118e Buick Stlyhawk New Molor, 1-1100·499·3499. 614·446-1'1\RT. lively. 614-388-~303 . -.g•. 1984 Dodgo Omni S750 Auto. AI C, Runo Good, Noeds Some 2 Rabbll Balglea LOll Bob Me· Work. 814·448 ·3889, Pleaae Cormlch Rd. Cal· 814·4411-11352 L-Me11aga. 530 614-962·8686. s:30pm niahed, One bedroom home In Pomeroy. g7,000 miiOI, $350 080, 814· 0.C0-231t days or 814 -049 -2844 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon ~prlgh' Ron e..no Enterprlaeo, I !!~~~8~t4-~'*~!.77~a~7·~~­ Jackaof\ Ol1io, HI00-537-0626. l·ta77 Cdi1\'EnE Rtd With Gray Vitalnoottr oxerclst blkt wllargo Leolhor, loaded. Haa 1g61 Rear aaat, !Wioro 2000 Llfootyler elac· Spoiler Freoh Engine, Reoont trio - · both good condlllon, Paint New Etohouat And Mufflera, 814-882·5083. New Brakes, Custom Wheell Witn New Tlroa. Nice Car, $7.900, 550 Building Coit614·24S.e2.s. 560 Pomero~ 4 bedroom, wid. remo- 3 BR l1ouse. bath. living room w/ 7795. Autos for Sale ea Nica 2 or 3 bedroom houae in Po· moray, no peta. 814-992·5868. hardwood lloors. tlitchen & dining area together, new rool, garage, on Rt 2. Call 30•-875· 4130 or Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relri· graton, 00 Oay Guaranttel French City Maytag, 814-446 - 710 '84 Ford Tempo, 4 door automatic, left rear ta il light damage, Block, brick, ltwlf piptl, "'lnd· 1960 ·Pontiac Trona -Am Au· OWl, lintotl, otc. Claude Wlntera, tomotic, 2 Dooro. Sunrool 455, Rio Grandi, OH Coli 814·245· Good..__ -...-. & Porta r. St •500 5121 . 304-675-4841 &rnA e P.M. 8 room houae, Racine, carpeted. 8t<~-9e2· 1 Only· 15 Piece St,858. 3 Roomo no in·~~B~od~r~o~om~.2101 P~o:ll~y:·s:N:e:w~&~U~•:•d Jefferson Ave Pt. poait no [>e<a. 304-675-5182. building. S75.ooo neg .. 2924. 814·992-6971 . S City ol Middleport, aide Limits pall, ref8fencea, I tOO depoait, $275mo. 304-773-5165. Hoapital. 614-.oOS-7940. a.c., .&.68 acres, garages, out· · Household Good TRANS PORTATION tor1di-. Ropei lir 7,000 BT\!, witn oxttndtd warranty, 814·11112· 3656 or 814·9411-2607. 304 67 9469 Spm. . s. 2 Bedroom House. 2 Bedroom Trailer AC. In Gallipolia. 614-446· 8849 For lnlormallon. 2·3 bedroom houae, soxtoo lot, Con tor S150. No Colla AftOf 10 PM. 814-4411-2221 . w• 1 112 Story house. new roof. new vinyl siding, new paint ln1lda & out. 2814 l1ncoln Ave. Call toll free, a1k lor Anna. 1·800- 715338a. located in srracuse, applianc11 der, 4 Speed, Excallont Condilj>n. 614-37&-2561 . Clnio. . Queen Size Orthopedic Manreas 450 Clyde- Jr., 304-578-2336. te42 Dodge Military Power ~g· 1990 Dod11• Ram Van B·~O , 72,000 Milos, 16,000. Can 'Be Seen AI: Gallipollo Daily Tribune, a25 Third Avenue, Gallip~lla Pomeroy. no PIIS. 614-992-5658 financing, au-992-7104 alter 8pm. 41 0 304·675-7482. a LIVestock &4·WDs 16,500 090, 814· 992·~11 1. oubleaae. Located at 509 S. Third 780a, Bam·!ipm so.., Middleport OOio. Excelant lor physician oltlce ~or real estate · Twin Rivero Tower, now accapting space. Ample srreet parking. applicationa lor 1br. HUD au bald· Available immediately. Contact . iZtd apt tor elderly and nandi · Pioneer Cuaano, AMIFM Rtdlo, RL. Kunz. 61 ~ -593-3375 colltcL capped. EOH 304-675-6879. 18 FM Per Sell Muolc Soorch, 350 Lots & Acreage "Jery clean one bedroom fur - Auto ROYorN, Pull Cot Cnaulo, nished apartment in Middlepon, Lots More, Book Included, $120 , .. percets, from 1.2 to 11.8 acres, call 614· 4•8· 3091 or 814· 9112· 814·-t41--()488. some overlooking Racine, partial 2178. -:--::-----:----I Size. Body work on cara trucks, rea· sonable ratea, minor mechanical repairs, oil changes, call ea-742- 630 Vans on. 112 Ton. 4x4 Truck . 8 CJ!Iin- on, Nice two bedroom apartment in REAL ESTATE include's deck & central air. Miscellaneous or 304-1175-~ Nice Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec tric. Fu rnished Krtchen, Close TO Spring Valley, No Pets, $350/Mo., + 0.0 References, 814-448--1167. RENTALS cle Motel. HOME TYPIST. PC uaers need· ad. $45,000 Income potential. Call t-1100-513-4313 Ext B-9386. GRADE LOG WANTED: Deify. ertd Of wil pid<-up contlet: HarTy GoldaberryiPeul Mercer Sawmill. Inc. 2808 US J'lt35 South oide Wv. 25187. Phone 304-875-7596 730 1989 GMC Suburban 4x4, OIJYY 314 10ft. V-8. IUIO, air, lltnto, f\1,. & drives ta:cellenl, high milel, oome raalrictiona. 304-875-2385 knowllngly aooept advertisements lor real estate wl1lch Ia In vlolallon of tne law. Cor readers ara heraby lnlormed 1118tall dwelllnga adveltlsed In ltis newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly basis. semble Products at Home. Call GaHipolis. port From S232·S355 . Call 814· btatolfor, 814-992-3483. 992·5084. Equal Houalng Oppor· tunitiet. BUilding For Sale On Route 7 Crown City, tOO Ft. x60 fl. 2 Batno & 'Kilen en, $65,000. 81<1-258-1210. Beautiful homesite, 327tg Wed, Vicinity; Fruth's /Woodland Center 'S, Name: Sunny. Reward! Yard Sale All real estate advertising In ltis n e - r Is subject to 1118 Federal Fair Housing Act o1 1968 wNcn makes nHltgal to odverUse •any preference, llmllatlon or d~mlnatlon based on race, color, rel~on. sa• familial status or national or1gln, or any Intention to make any.ouch prllierance, limitation or dlscnmlnatJon: now. No e11perience. Free sup plies info, ,o obligation. Send S.A.S.E. to Prestige Unit L. P.O. Box 105600, Winter Springe F~ . Coordnator 70 Commor~lal Eam 1000s weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Be your boss. Start Lost: Cat Black & While, 713196, 304-87!i-e900 or 304-67&.5530. ___ 1 Services. Must be a Registered Toll Free t-a00-487· 5568 EXT. 12110. 2835lincoln Ave. On Becoming A Dealer Or For A Frao Broc-ure Call 1·800· 24a- $825 down. St58rmo. Freo deli•· 4681 Or 1·218-782·2575. ory • setup. Only at Oakwood ==-~:;.:..;.:::.::.::.:.... Homeo. Nlro WV 30ol· 755-5865. VENDING : Naw, Exciting, Buslneas and Moll Of All Profitlblal 1-80Q.620. 340 4353. Buildings Pharnw:lat Send resume to: 8111 Barker, Aasl. Executive Director of Adm. Se!Vices. Pleaaant Valley Hospital , 2520 Valley Dr. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. AAIEOE 40 ~racioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom King size watet bed on an tW1t a~rlments at Village Manor and drawer podaotal, mlm>rwd MidRtveralde Apartmenll in Middl• board & podded rello, $200 or Wanted to Buy Immediate Area. For Information Price Buater. 1996 3bed room . f28-bed hospital in scenic Weal VIrginia river community nao opportunily for motivated prof&l· atonal with 11tong leadership skills. Will be responaible lor all aspects at Hospital Pharmacy Eloy Workl Excellent Pay I At· 1yr old female, part Beagte part Ba11en Hound. Can be seen 11 Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Boiler Ia Currently Look· finance for $29,000 with $4,000 ing For A Quality Dealer In Thlo - .. 304-562·5&00. COORDINAtoR Of PHAAIUCY SERVICES W·5 c1o Pt Pteeaant Register 200 Main SL Pt Pttaaanl W. 25550. Giveaway CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD ~URNlCE Ia Tnt Moll Efficient And Lowoot Eminlona Outdoor Paleo Una Rd. t 0 Min a. ~om At. 2 Mooon Co. 314 Aero wltn 3 bed· room, BrandJ Wlna Mobile Home. Sell lor $25,000. Cash or owner .620 ACROSS 2••40 Double Wiele Redman, 3 tadroom, _ 2 belt\, hea t pump, porch, """11hed or unfurnished . L.ocatlon Fomily Pride Pe,., Gill• polia Ferry, pticed on inspection . 2 Bedroom, lurnlshtd apts, de· polit -wed, partial ullitltl paid. 304-1175-851 :t 2bdrm. apts., total electric , ap- _304-ll-:::-75--:--2580-:-:::.::-:-:-:-::----l pliances furnished, laundry room ~ Sate: 1873 Mobile Home On RentM Lot tn &.denton. Flori*! For = facllltit&, close 10 school in town. Applications available 11: Village Green Apll. ug or call Gt4·992· . Concrott I Plaotlc Sopllc Tonka, 300 Thru 2,000 Goilono Ron E..no EntorpriNI, Jtckaon, 0H 1-601).537-052& Condom Ylr1ding I 111tal, $'15081. 304·372·2218 lfllr 5:D0pm. 24'x58' With Florldo Room, Car- 371 1. EOH. Dell433, 120MB HO, +118 Ron\ rt And SIAirago Building. Nice SVGA 1• Inch Color MqnflDr. ocadoh On A Corner Lot In BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Doo 8.0 lntal, TILP9PPM 11,1100, Adult Perk. Now Hoot BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON . 090. 814-367.Q263. ........ liMy _ E - And ESTATE'S, 52 Wtotwood Drive Scooters And Aooi"Coating. lloallr Furnlohtd from $2.. to •315. Walk to altop Eleclric Including T.V., Wunor, Dryer, & movloo. Coli 814· 4•8-2588. Whoelchalra, Now IUatd, Van I Cor Lih lnotaltd, Stlfrtlldtl, lJit Waaher, And Booic Furni· Equal Houting()pporQonitr. Chlira, CaN For Broct.tra, 814· ""' lrt Good Condition. Fuly Carpohtd tn Liv~ Area~ Avaltlblo Efficiency Apartment Acro11 4411-7283. lmmtdiatotr. Vidto A..lltblo Lo· ~rom Unlvlfllty Of Rio Grondo. cally. fo< FUtther lnlermallon CtH Ad Udlliel Paid. .200/Uo.. • D• Bqb Or Vlcllit Powell At 8t4-24s. pollt.at<~-318 99•8. 5271 . Furnllhtd 3 Roomo & Batn, UpLlmltad Oflorl 111011 doublawldt, otaira, Utilities Furnianed, Clean, 3br, 2bath. •110e down, U751 No Peta. Roloronco. Depolit Remonth. Frat dollvory & ootup. qui1d. 8t4-148-t5tg. JET Only at Ooi<wood Homoo, Nitro Furnlantd Apartment 1 lltdroom, AERATION IIOTCRS WV.304-~5185. $300/Mo., 807 Sacond Avonuo. Rllllittd. Now & Robuit In SIDdt. Gollipolio, Util~iel Paid. AC. 014· Ron 1-61J0.537·11521. 440·3844 Alter 71'11. r. ea• e..,._ AS,TRO·ORAPH stand whal to do to make the relationship wort1. Mall $2.75 to MaiCilmaker, c/O lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station. New Vorl<, NY 10156. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Unique and unusual conditions could begin to stir today. This could signal lhe beginning of opportunities for you In several major areas of your l~e. • ., VIRGO (AUO. 23-Sepl. 22) You will have Regilttred 011hound, female, 1150, 81<1-992-5858. ·. -IOf• t2 WHI1o, All Shot• And Wormed. Up To Rtgio- BERNICE BEDE OSOL Dill, Botn Partnto On Prtm1181, I~$250~·~·~,4~3~·~0~220~.:_~.=: 0 ;;;..... Rtglotored Welmaranor puppltl. 304-1175-7740. 1irD AKC Rogilttrtd a- pup- pin; ono cinnamon tolnolo tne1 one blar;k male, first 1hot1 and Auto Laona. Datlor wll lrriii()O fi. wormed, $150 oocn. 814·1140· . 22BO. nancing even '' rou have been lurntd down eiMwhere. Upton f ARr.1 SUPPLIES & L IVESTOCK ...,.,.. MO Equipment Ultd Cars. 304-~561061. 720 'llvckt for Sale tUI2 Ford E1ploror. 4 Door. 60111 Mlleo. Lotdtd. llu11 Solll 114-3117.02110. 1995 ChOYy 314 ton, 4x4 truck. w , auto, lOIIIn[l pocti()O, 7,000ni. Ito - 304-1115-3DI3. IZ OMC 4WD, 314 ton, 4 ap. lrtnMllooilln, ._ drn, naw ,.. diaiGr, paint 10,000 rftlee In - • motOr: 11 Chevy 112 ton. r Hydroulic Ho- Madt To Order. bed, 3 lpttd tranaminion, 213 Sldtfo Eqwipmont Co. 3CI4·875- moror, 92000 milts, rtdiatdr, 7421 . lift; 814·992·5083. .' Tuesday. July 9, 1996 Hear Pu""''· ~ 'lbu Don' Calf L-l FrooEotimo.., .-a) 81<1-UI!lOe, WY002114S. • Reaiclorltial or cornntor<1ot wltlrtct --orrtptlro.lll. . conood oltctrlclon. Rldtnou• Eltctrical. WV000301. 304-175· 1718. • u: Roailllntlll Or Commorclal Wlr, ing, ..... StMct Or Repan. Ll· conatd Eltctrlclon. Wefan Eitc'' trlc 814·448·9850, Golllpolla.' A' more-adventurous aocial life could be in alote lor you In lhe year attead. Many happy experier1ees might transpire In new ~ wj,th new frienda. CANCEII (June 21.July 22) Your POSi· five qualities will be evldenllo your asso· ciatea today . They will welcome and appreciate your presence, especially member~ of the opposHe au Trying to Pilch up a blollen Gtaph roinance? Tha Matchmaker can help Aalro- You under· opportunities to eatabllsh new relation· shipS. Make an efton 10 cunivate a friend· ship wi1h anyone new and Interesting you meet today. .. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) New trends indicate improvements In regard lo your finances, oo keep your ayes open lor allemate waya to make money. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-HOY. 22) The conver· sation may revolve around you today. You win leam how much olhera apprwci· ate you tor being suet> a nice person. SAGmAAMI (Nov. 23-0ic. 21) Do riot get despondent today if it looks as If every11ring II IIOinO.againat you. YOt,l can 1um negative& into posltiV8s and rece!Ye ..veral pieall8nl surprises. Olllo. I· CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jan. HI) Good t~ings could happen to you today il you gel out and circulate. Make tt a paint to be nice to everyone you meet. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Fell. 19) Have latth in your abilities today. because il you really try. you can do the things lhal olh· ers only dream of doing. · PISCES (Fell. 20.March. 20) Your com· ments and suggestions win command lhe attention and respect of your llataners today. Take lhis .owonunity to convey a posnive message. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 10) Someone you assisted r6cenlly mlghl focus the spotlight on you loday. He or &he wiN want you to l&kJI a bow and get t~e recognition you daseiVe. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Somelhlng you have might be worth more than you realize. A person who knows the value of lhli thing might dacusa wHh you today. '' n GEMINI !*r 21-.lt!M ~r:::_NCttl to achieving 1111 lmportanl . today II to begirl. Onca you llar1, the rut of the piecet will hlllln1o place. . ,. . �Jfl' "... • - •• ~ ...... ~~ ~· ....... , :I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • ,. Monday, July 8, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wife must forgive sister, unfaithful husband travels on business. When she was in our area, I always insisted that she Ann stay with us in our spare bedroom. Landers We even kept a J>air of crutches on hand especially for her visits so she ICJl.l~ . l.Gs A111clcs Tlli\CS s~ llld Crecould get ar9und the house without alon S)'lldicalll. her artificial leg. During her last visit, I woke up at about 3:00 in the morning to find my By ANN LAf\IDERS husband missing from our bed. I Dear Ann Landers: I have been heard noises from my sister's room, :happily married for six years and and when I investigated, I was ·have two children. Nothing threatshocked to find him in bed with her. ened my "perfect" marriage until After a stormy confrontation, my ·two months ago. That's when I was husband 's defense was that he felt ·shocked to discover that my hussorry for my sister because she had band was hayjng sex with my no man in her life and probably ·unmarried older sister. She is an never would. He begged my forgive.amputee with only one leg.' ness and swore it would neve,r hapMy sister lives out of state but pen again. My sister said very little, but it was obvious that she was very uncomfortable. Her face was red as a beet. If it were not for our children, I would have left him on the spot. I am baffled as to how my husband could possibly be . attracted to my sister, who not only is missing a leg but is eight years older than I am and about 30 pounds heavier. ~ My husband and I hav't-slept in separate rooms since that night, ·and I have broken off ll)l contact with my sister, who is no longer welcome in our house. My husband keeps begging me to forgive him and to resume our sexual relationship, which he misses. I don't want a divorce, yet I find it very difficult to trust my husband aft~r he cheated on me wi!h my own very satisfying sex lives, according Dear N.S., N.T.: No notes, sister. I need your.help. --Brockton, to Dr. Henry Betts of the Rehabilita- please. The less said about this.• the Mass. tion Institute of Chicago. ~ter. Your sister needs Alcoholics Dear Brockton: I know this is Dear Ann Ll\llders: 1\vo weeks Anonymous. Hand her this column, going to be difficult to do, but you ago, I hosted a 50th wedding and urge her to go to a meeting. AA must somehow find it in your heart linniversary party for my parents. is in the phone .book. to forgive both your husband and - :They renewed their marriage vows Dear Ann: Here's my favorite your sister. t the church where they were mar- Burma Shave sign. -- Margaret in I realize your faith has been shat- ) ed. The ceremony was followf4 by Gwynedd, Pa. tered, but to carry this baggage for a lavish dinner party attended by Famous last words the rest. of your life will be enor- 150 family members and friends. About lights that shine: mously destructive to you and your The evening was ruined· by my He won't dim his, so children. I strongly recommend that youngest sister, age 38, who has I won't dim mine. you and your husband get joint been a heavy drinker since high counseling. The sooner the better. school. She and her escort got into a Your husband's defense that fight when she decided to dance in Send questions to Ann Landers, because your sister is an amputee, he nothing but a blouse and pantyhose. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenfelt sorry for her and concluded that I was mortified. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, she would never have a man in her Should I write notes df apology Calif. 90045 life is absut:d. Many amputees have to the guests? -- No State or Town Women on weights some fear biceps, but a few find they're shaping up nicely n't want to build anything. She's By REON CARTER The Cincinnati Enquirer just concerned about what the scale Popeye only has to gulp one can says. If she loses a few pounds, of spinach. Superman simply bolts she's tickled to death and doesn' t inside a phone booth and rips off care if she loses muscle or fat, as his Clark Kent guise. long as she gets smaller." For mere mortals, however. Fitness enthusiasts Kim and developing massive, bulging mus- Dave Skoff of Milford, Ohio, typicles requires a lot more effort and fy the fitness gender gap. Both often, pharmaceutical reinforce- work out regularly four to five days ment. a week ·at the same fitness center. Bul you wouldn't think so judg- Dave Skoff heads for the bench ing from the hordes of female gym press or squat rack to blast his nlus: members who avoid weight rooms cles with a male training partner. fearing resistance training will tum Kim Skoff darts off to join a class them into hulk- - - - - - - - - - - - - of mostly ing, veiny Ms. "Most people /Ink weight female aerobiOiympia con- training to getting bigger - cizers. tenders. bodybuilding," says fitness "I just Despite piau- and bodybuilding guru John feel more drawn dits from the Parrillo, of Parrillo Perfor· to aerobics," few female mance In Columbia Town· says Kim Skoff. lifters who ship, Ohio. "l never really swear pumping ----.,.."!""--'!"'"!""-~ thought too iron is the quickest route to a hard, much about doing we1ghts. I want sexy body, serious weight training to stay fit and trim. The aerobics among women is still a relative work for that. I'm afraid that if I lift bust a decade after the fitness weights, I might get too big. It's movement boomed. (By serious, kind of intimidating." we're not talking about those sesIn addition to cowering at the · sions tacked on the end of an aero- thought of "bulking up," those sufbics class where endless reps are fering from the most acute case of performed with baby rattlelike FOW (fear of weights) also cite: dumbbells. Or those few sweat-free - Feeling uncomfortable sursets on a Nautilus machine thrown rounded by grunting, sweaty, possiin as an afterthought.) bly foul-talking or leering males. The Fitness Products Council - Bewilderment because of and The Sporting Goods Manufac- their lack of information about turers Association, weight training weight training techniques and the consistently ranks first among men, maze of exercise equipment. while it trails behind fitness walkThe latter was the case for faring, stationary cycling, running- mer cardio queen, Cindy Huls of jogging, treadmill (walking-run-. . Mount Carmel, Ohio, whose week- , ning) and swimming for women. ly w'ork out used to be four to five The fitness activities that are one-hour walks on the treadmill. most attractive to the majority of "I dido 't really know what to do females are those most readily with the weights," says Huls. She linked to weight loss or mainte- became inspired to give weight nance. training a try when sbe noticed the " Most people link weight train- women who lifted seem to enjoy ing to getting bigger- bodybuild- the fastest and most visible results ing," says fitne ss and bodybuilding leaner and more defined guru John Parrillo, of Parrillo Per- physiques. formance in Columbia Township, " I asked people who knew what Ohio. "The average wom~ does- they were doing for advice. It was I ., ' I I ' I Hollywood's hardbodies The Cincinnati Enquirer The best role models for the virtues of pumping iron have been Hollywood hard bodies. Whether they got buffed for a movie role or a grueling concert tour, lif\ing weights was essential for their muscular transformations. Among the most notable: - Madonna: When she burst onto the scene in 1984, her look was soft. Before embarking on her "Who's That Girl" concert tour in 1987, Madonna decided to whip herself into stellar shape. She hired personal tra~ncr Rob Parr to improve her stamina and add a leaner, sinewy edge to her cherubic figure. While the quick-change queen is constantly reinventing herself. the muscle stays. - Linda Hamilton: Co-starring for a second time with Arnold Schwarzenegger, Ham ilton decided to add some of her own muscle to the mix in 1991 's "Terminator 2." To get her taunt and ripped to shreds (bodybuilder Jargon for a super low body fat level), trainer Anthony C01 •ez put her through a 13-week regimen that included intense wciEnt training and aerobics. -Angela Bassett: Her biceps garnered 'just as much attention as her Oscar-nominated performance as Tina Turner in 1993's "What's Lo~~ Got To Do With it." Personal trainer David Sinnott helped Basset get in tiptop shape by using a combination of moderate and heavy weights and a low-fat diet. Top J_O Social Security serv1ces on-line . I By ED PETERSON on the current and estimated future financial condition of the Old A&e and Survivors Insurance (OASI) and' Disability Insurance (DI) Trust Funds. The report uses annually updated economic and demographic assumptions. reflecting the nation's most recent eKperience and best available research. The 1996 rep<irt reflects little change from the Board of Trustees reports for the past two years. The 1996 report shows that . income to the combined retirement, survivors, and disability trust funds amounted to $400 billion in calendar year 1995, and expenditures were $340 billion. The combined trust fund assets thus increased by $60 billion, and at the end of December stood at The most popular offering's: $500 billion. Request for Earnings and BenThe r~port also states that the ,efit Estimate Statement and the appli- tombincd trust funds arc expc!:ted to !cation for a Social Security ~ard. As grow unti12019, and then to decline 1an eKperiment, Social Security is until they would be exhausted in making it possible for people who 2029. Both ofthesc dates'are one year want an Earnings and Benefit Esti- sooner than estimated in the 1995 mate .Statement to key in their request Annual Report of the Board of . directly at their PCs. Social Security Trustees. processes the information and mails Comrriissioner'Chater has noted, the statement in about four weeks, however, that contrary to"what many shortening the request process by at ' people believe, Social Security would least a week. Inot be "broke" in 2029. The Social -- Frequently asked questions and Security system will continue to answers about Social Security pro- receive payroll taxes -- enough to grams. cover 77 percent of the full benefit -- The Social Security Handbook, 'costs at that time. a basic reference to Social Security "While there are long-range programs. financing problems for Social Secu-- The most widely used public rity," Commissioner Chatcr said, forms. "there is also amplQ time to discuss -- Publications on retirement, dis- alternatives and to find a resolution ability. and survivors benefits and that has the full support of the Amcr-supplemental Security Income for ic~n people." the aged, blind. and disabled. These The 1996 trustees report on the are among some 100 publications ·status of the Medicare trust funds was less favorable. The estimated deplc- ' . available in English and Spanish. -- Full text of official agency rul- · tion of the Hospital Insurance (HI) trust fund will occur in the year 2001, . ings. -- The Teacher's Kit, a Social based on the most probable econom:Security teaching aid for high school . ic and demographic assumptions. teachers. This is a comprehensive This is one year earlier than had been package of teaching materials to forecast by the·trustees last year. To address the short-term financial equip the high school classroom teacher to conduct lessons. about problems li1cing the HI trust fund. the trustees · recommended the earliest Social Security. -- Summary of the trustees' annu- possible enactment of legislation to al report of the Social Security trust reduce growth in HI program costs funds . and to extend the date of exhaustion -- Brief factshccts on more than of the HI trust fund . two dozen specific aspects of Social For longer-term Medicare financSecurity programs. . ing problems, the trustees recom-- Sixty years of Social Security ' mended the establishment, of a history with text and photos. j national advisory group on Medicare Users may download , copy, and , reform to develop proposals. print material from Social Security · Six people serve on the Social . Online and redistribute it to others Security and Medicare Board of free of charge. There arc no copyright Trustees: the Secretary of the Treai restrictions. sury, Robert Ruhin; the Secretary ol Labor, Robert Reich; the Secretary ol SOCIAL SECURITY TRUST Health and Human Services, Donna FUNDS Shalala; the Commissioner of Social The Social Security trust funds arc Security, Shirley Chatcr; and two solvent for more than three decades members appointed by the President into the future , according to the 1996 and confirmed by the Senate to repAnnual Bqard of Trustees Report. resent the public. Stephen Kellis on The Board of Trustees is required and Marilyn Moon . by law to report annually to Congress Social Security manager Need Social Security information? It's as close as your personal computer. Social Security Online, SSA's Internet server, houses one of the largest collections of information · and services offered by a government . agency. Use this address to access Social 1 _ Security Online: http://www.§l>a.gov New documents and services are cadded regularly to Social Security : Online, which marks the start of its 1third year of operation this spring. , Public acceptance has grown dral matically since the inception. with jmore than 50,000 people using the ,service each month. I IRON WOMEN • The Fitness Products council and The Sponlng Goods Manufacturers Association, weight training consistently ranks flret among men, while It trails behind fitness walk· lng, stationary cycling, running-jogging, treadmill (walking-running) and swimming for women.Fitness experts agree that resla· tance training Ia the most effective means of reahaplng the body and halting or reversing the aging process - most notably sags, jlgglea and droopa. easier to just do the treadmill at first because that's wllat I was most familiar with, " says Huls, who previously belonged to a gym that widened the gender gap by building a wall that separated the women and men. The barbells and heavyduty lifting equipment were on the "men's side" and the stationary bikes and stair climbers were on the "women's side." Huls since has added weight training to her fitness program and has progressed from curling fivepound dumbbells to 20 pounders in three months. Fitness uperts agree that resistance training is the most effective means of reshaping the body and halting or reversing the aging process - most notably sags, jiggles and droops. "Most women simply don't have the hormones or genetics to get so muscular that they look like a man, no matter how hard they work," says Christy Carabello, a registered nurse and personal trainer with Strength and Conditioning Consultants. West Chester, Ohio. "The look of most professional female bodybuilders is not attainable without taking drugs such as steroids." Strategically developed muscles actually can make a woman appear more curvaceous. " Muscle is shape," says Parrillo. "If you have a wide waist and you just do ae~obics to lose weight, there 's a good chance that when you drop the pounds, you'll be a smaller version of yourself. but still have a wide waist. When you add weight training to the program you can build up your shoulders to create the illusion of having a smaller waist." The key is to lift effectively not timidly - using adequate intensity to challenge the muscles. I -- .' ' ••, ' '' ' ----News· policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. · All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. to have problems speaking or understanding speech, to struggle with basic motor skills such as chewing or swallowing food, to experience paralysis on one side of the body, to have problems thinking clearly and even remembering," said Dr. Wilma Mansfield , President of the Meigs, County Division of the American Hean Association. "Rehabilitation is often possible, but challenging. It .s important to have the support of family, friends and others who have shared your experience. It can make all the dif. ferenee in the survivor's recovery." For stroke survivors and their families, the American Heart Association offers Stoke Connection, a nationwide grassroots network of survivors, caregivers, family mem. hers. slf!lke group leaders and healthcare providers. Started in 1983 to empower stroke survivors and care- · givers, Stroke Connection cl>nsists of more than I ,000 stroke support groups with more than 50,000 members registered as Stroke Connection partners. To locate a Stroke Connection grou1> closest to you call the Alllerican Heart Association at 1-800-AHAUSA I. To subscribe to Stroke Connection Magazine, a publication for stroke survivors, caregivers and the professionals who serve them. call .. By RICHARD COLE Aasoci-.cl Preas Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Slowly. surely and with loving care. the mother of I4-month-old Sophre unknowingly poisoned her . precocious blond toddler, destroymg the .· a fever. other pain-relievers. In September 1994, Sophie's "It's your worst nightmare," the mother, Deborah Rcgosin-Hodges, . mother recalls. "I'm her mother and watched in growing alarm as her live- I was killing her.'•· Sophie survived, thanks to an ly daughter turned pale, lis~ess, diarmeic; and finally glassy-eyed and emergency partial liver transplant unresponsive while taking 'JYlenol,for from her father performed allhe near- f. J. .... MASON COUNTY ..rYIIIIIM To learn how you can contribute 1800-554-6321. The magazine is ito the fight against the number one · published six times a year and anicles killer in Ohio and in the United ·arc written by stroke survivors, careStates, contact the AHA at 1-800. givers and medical professionals. AHA-USA I. More than I00,000 vol. Subscribers also receive discounts on unteers in the AHA Ohio Affiliate . other support maJerials, including enable the organiution to fund lifebooks and an exercise video. saving research and provide heartThe American Heart Association healthy programs to work sites, is a volunteer-driven organization ·dedicated to fightinl! heart disease schools and community groups . and stroke community-by-communi- across the state. ty, state-by-state across the country. by Univmity of California-San Francisco. But she must take anti-rejection drugs that can cause lymphoma, and her parents now worry about every sneeze and cough. . Some children who toolt aecta, • minophen, the active ingredient in I . ;. . I ,• I. I, I f ' I ! ' ' I Child deaths, liver failures focus attention on acetaminophen for children child's liver and leaving her on the brink of death. Not with arsenic or cyanide or exotic drugs - but with an unin· tended overdose of grape-flavored infant Tylenol, sold over-the-counter as a sale alternative to aspirin and . -' American Heart Association offers support to stroke survivors and their families Millions of people across the country, including "many Meigs County residents, have been challenged by the devastating aftermath of stroke. "The effects of a stroke or brain attack vary from survivor to survivor. but friends and relatives should be prepared for the person to be more emotional. to lose n)obility or feeling in their limbs, to suffer dimness of sight on one side or misperceptions of everyday objects, ' ' f • f l' Tylenol, Anacin 3, and m~y other remedies, weren't so lucky. Acetaminophen products arc "exceedingly safe," if taken as directed, says Rose Ann Soloway of the poison control centers. • ;l ' ... ·.' ., . ' - I � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e73513b106c70201fe9e1052dc296a6.pdf 6977ce21b8862499cef463ad153f2b09 PDF Text Text Jfl' "... • - •• ~ ...... ~~ ~· ....... , :I Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel • ,. Monday, July 8, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wife must forgive sister, unfaithful husband travels on business. When she was in our area, I always insisted that she Ann stay with us in our spare bedroom. Landers We even kept a J>air of crutches on hand especially for her visits so she ICJl.l~ . l.Gs A111clcs Tlli\CS s~ llld Crecould get ar9und the house without alon S)'lldicalll. her artificial leg. During her last visit, I woke up at about 3:00 in the morning to find my By ANN LAf\IDERS husband missing from our bed. I Dear Ann Landers: I have been heard noises from my sister's room, :happily married for six years and and when I investigated, I was ·have two children. Nothing threatshocked to find him in bed with her. ened my "perfect" marriage until After a stormy confrontation, my ·two months ago. That's when I was husband 's defense was that he felt ·shocked to discover that my hussorry for my sister because she had band was hayjng sex with my no man in her life and probably ·unmarried older sister. She is an never would. He begged my forgive.amputee with only one leg.' ness and swore it would neve,r hapMy sister lives out of state but pen again. My sister said very little, but it was obvious that she was very uncomfortable. Her face was red as a beet. If it were not for our children, I would have left him on the spot. I am baffled as to how my husband could possibly be . attracted to my sister, who not only is missing a leg but is eight years older than I am and about 30 pounds heavier. ~ My husband and I hav't-slept in separate rooms since that night, ·and I have broken off ll)l contact with my sister, who is no longer welcome in our house. My husband keeps begging me to forgive him and to resume our sexual relationship, which he misses. I don't want a divorce, yet I find it very difficult to trust my husband aft~r he cheated on me wi!h my own very satisfying sex lives, according Dear N.S., N.T.: No notes, sister. I need your.help. --Brockton, to Dr. Henry Betts of the Rehabilita- please. The less said about this.• the Mass. tion Institute of Chicago. ~ter. Your sister needs Alcoholics Dear Brockton: I know this is Dear Ann Ll\llders: 1\vo weeks Anonymous. Hand her this column, going to be difficult to do, but you ago, I hosted a 50th wedding and urge her to go to a meeting. AA must somehow find it in your heart linniversary party for my parents. is in the phone .book. to forgive both your husband and - :They renewed their marriage vows Dear Ann: Here's my favorite your sister. t the church where they were mar- Burma Shave sign. -- Margaret in I realize your faith has been shat- ) ed. The ceremony was followf4 by Gwynedd, Pa. tered, but to carry this baggage for a lavish dinner party attended by Famous last words the rest. of your life will be enor- 150 family members and friends. About lights that shine: mously destructive to you and your The evening was ruined· by my He won't dim his, so children. I strongly recommend that youngest sister, age 38, who has I won't dim mine. you and your husband get joint been a heavy drinker since high counseling. The sooner the better. school. She and her escort got into a Your husband's defense that fight when she decided to dance in Send questions to Ann Landers, because your sister is an amputee, he nothing but a blouse and pantyhose. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenfelt sorry for her and concluded that I was mortified. tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, she would never have a man in her Should I write notes df apology Calif. 90045 life is absut:d. Many amputees have to the guests? -- No State or Town Women on weights some fear biceps, but a few find they're shaping up nicely n't want to build anything. She's By REON CARTER The Cincinnati Enquirer just concerned about what the scale Popeye only has to gulp one can says. If she loses a few pounds, of spinach. Superman simply bolts she's tickled to death and doesn' t inside a phone booth and rips off care if she loses muscle or fat, as his Clark Kent guise. long as she gets smaller." For mere mortals, however. Fitness enthusiasts Kim and developing massive, bulging mus- Dave Skoff of Milford, Ohio, typicles requires a lot more effort and fy the fitness gender gap. Both often, pharmaceutical reinforce- work out regularly four to five days ment. a week ·at the same fitness center. Bul you wouldn't think so judg- Dave Skoff heads for the bench ing from the hordes of female gym press or squat rack to blast his nlus: members who avoid weight rooms cles with a male training partner. fearing resistance training will tum Kim Skoff darts off to join a class them into hulk- - - - - - - - - - - - - of mostly ing, veiny Ms. "Most people /Ink weight female aerobiOiympia con- training to getting bigger - cizers. tenders. bodybuilding," says fitness "I just Despite piau- and bodybuilding guru John feel more drawn dits from the Parrillo, of Parrillo Perfor· to aerobics," few female mance In Columbia Town· says Kim Skoff. lifters who ship, Ohio. "l never really swear pumping ----.,.."!""--'!"'"!""-~ thought too iron is the quickest route to a hard, much about doing we1ghts. I want sexy body, serious weight training to stay fit and trim. The aerobics among women is still a relative work for that. I'm afraid that if I lift bust a decade after the fitness weights, I might get too big. It's movement boomed. (By serious, kind of intimidating." we're not talking about those sesIn addition to cowering at the · sions tacked on the end of an aero- thought of "bulking up," those sufbics class where endless reps are fering from the most acute case of performed with baby rattlelike FOW (fear of weights) also cite: dumbbells. Or those few sweat-free - Feeling uncomfortable sursets on a Nautilus machine thrown rounded by grunting, sweaty, possiin as an afterthought.) bly foul-talking or leering males. The Fitness Products Council - Bewilderment because of and The Sporting Goods Manufac- their lack of information about turers Association, weight training weight training techniques and the consistently ranks first among men, maze of exercise equipment. while it trails behind fitness walkThe latter was the case for faring, stationary cycling, running- mer cardio queen, Cindy Huls of jogging, treadmill (walking-run-. . Mount Carmel, Ohio, whose week- , ning) and swimming for women. ly w'ork out used to be four to five The fitness activities that are one-hour walks on the treadmill. most attractive to the majority of "I dido 't really know what to do females are those most readily with the weights," says Huls. She linked to weight loss or mainte- became inspired to give weight nance. training a try when sbe noticed the " Most people link weight train- women who lifted seem to enjoy ing to getting bigger- bodybuild- the fastest and most visible results ing," says fitne ss and bodybuilding leaner and more defined guru John Parrillo, of Parrillo Per- physiques. formance in Columbia Township, " I asked people who knew what Ohio. "The average wom~ does- they were doing for advice. It was I ., ' I I ' I Hollywood's hardbodies The Cincinnati Enquirer The best role models for the virtues of pumping iron have been Hollywood hard bodies. Whether they got buffed for a movie role or a grueling concert tour, lif\ing weights was essential for their muscular transformations. Among the most notable: - Madonna: When she burst onto the scene in 1984, her look was soft. Before embarking on her "Who's That Girl" concert tour in 1987, Madonna decided to whip herself into stellar shape. She hired personal tra~ncr Rob Parr to improve her stamina and add a leaner, sinewy edge to her cherubic figure. While the quick-change queen is constantly reinventing herself. the muscle stays. - Linda Hamilton: Co-starring for a second time with Arnold Schwarzenegger, Ham ilton decided to add some of her own muscle to the mix in 1991 's "Terminator 2." To get her taunt and ripped to shreds (bodybuilder Jargon for a super low body fat level), trainer Anthony C01 •ez put her through a 13-week regimen that included intense wciEnt training and aerobics. -Angela Bassett: Her biceps garnered 'just as much attention as her Oscar-nominated performance as Tina Turner in 1993's "What's Lo~~ Got To Do With it." Personal trainer David Sinnott helped Basset get in tiptop shape by using a combination of moderate and heavy weights and a low-fat diet. Top J_O Social Security serv1ces on-line . I By ED PETERSON on the current and estimated future financial condition of the Old A&e and Survivors Insurance (OASI) and' Disability Insurance (DI) Trust Funds. The report uses annually updated economic and demographic assumptions. reflecting the nation's most recent eKperience and best available research. The 1996 rep<irt reflects little change from the Board of Trustees reports for the past two years. The 1996 report shows that . income to the combined retirement, survivors, and disability trust funds amounted to $400 billion in calendar year 1995, and expenditures were $340 billion. The combined trust fund assets thus increased by $60 billion, and at the end of December stood at The most popular offering's: $500 billion. Request for Earnings and BenThe r~port also states that the ,efit Estimate Statement and the appli- tombincd trust funds arc expc!:ted to !cation for a Social Security ~ard. As grow unti12019, and then to decline 1an eKperiment, Social Security is until they would be exhausted in making it possible for people who 2029. Both ofthesc dates'are one year want an Earnings and Benefit Esti- sooner than estimated in the 1995 mate .Statement to key in their request Annual Report of the Board of . directly at their PCs. Social Security Trustees. processes the information and mails Comrriissioner'Chater has noted, the statement in about four weeks, however, that contrary to"what many shortening the request process by at ' people believe, Social Security would least a week. Inot be "broke" in 2029. The Social -- Frequently asked questions and Security system will continue to answers about Social Security pro- receive payroll taxes -- enough to grams. cover 77 percent of the full benefit -- The Social Security Handbook, 'costs at that time. a basic reference to Social Security "While there are long-range programs. financing problems for Social Secu-- The most widely used public rity," Commissioner Chatcr said, forms. "there is also amplQ time to discuss -- Publications on retirement, dis- alternatives and to find a resolution ability. and survivors benefits and that has the full support of the Amcr-supplemental Security Income for ic~n people." the aged, blind. and disabled. These The 1996 trustees report on the are among some 100 publications ·status of the Medicare trust funds was less favorable. The estimated deplc- ' . available in English and Spanish. -- Full text of official agency rul- · tion of the Hospital Insurance (HI) trust fund will occur in the year 2001, . ings. -- The Teacher's Kit, a Social based on the most probable econom:Security teaching aid for high school . ic and demographic assumptions. teachers. This is a comprehensive This is one year earlier than had been package of teaching materials to forecast by the·trustees last year. To address the short-term financial equip the high school classroom teacher to conduct lessons. about problems li1cing the HI trust fund. the trustees · recommended the earliest Social Security. -- Summary of the trustees' annu- possible enactment of legislation to al report of the Social Security trust reduce growth in HI program costs funds . and to extend the date of exhaustion -- Brief factshccts on more than of the HI trust fund . two dozen specific aspects of Social For longer-term Medicare financSecurity programs. . ing problems, the trustees recom-- Sixty years of Social Security ' mended the establishment, of a history with text and photos. j national advisory group on Medicare Users may download , copy, and , reform to develop proposals. print material from Social Security · Six people serve on the Social . Online and redistribute it to others Security and Medicare Board of free of charge. There arc no copyright Trustees: the Secretary of the Treai restrictions. sury, Robert Ruhin; the Secretary ol Labor, Robert Reich; the Secretary ol SOCIAL SECURITY TRUST Health and Human Services, Donna FUNDS Shalala; the Commissioner of Social The Social Security trust funds arc Security, Shirley Chatcr; and two solvent for more than three decades members appointed by the President into the future , according to the 1996 and confirmed by the Senate to repAnnual Bqard of Trustees Report. resent the public. Stephen Kellis on The Board of Trustees is required and Marilyn Moon . by law to report annually to Congress Social Security manager Need Social Security information? It's as close as your personal computer. Social Security Online, SSA's Internet server, houses one of the largest collections of information · and services offered by a government . agency. Use this address to access Social 1 _ Security Online: http://www.§l>a.gov New documents and services are cadded regularly to Social Security : Online, which marks the start of its 1third year of operation this spring. , Public acceptance has grown dral matically since the inception. with jmore than 50,000 people using the ,service each month. I IRON WOMEN • The Fitness Products council and The Sponlng Goods Manufacturers Association, weight training consistently ranks flret among men, while It trails behind fitness walk· lng, stationary cycling, running-jogging, treadmill (walking-running) and swimming for women.Fitness experts agree that resla· tance training Ia the most effective means of reahaplng the body and halting or reversing the aging process - most notably sags, jlgglea and droopa. easier to just do the treadmill at first because that's wllat I was most familiar with, " says Huls, who previously belonged to a gym that widened the gender gap by building a wall that separated the women and men. The barbells and heavyduty lifting equipment were on the "men's side" and the stationary bikes and stair climbers were on the "women's side." Huls since has added weight training to her fitness program and has progressed from curling fivepound dumbbells to 20 pounders in three months. Fitness uperts agree that resistance training is the most effective means of reshaping the body and halting or reversing the aging process - most notably sags, jiggles and droops. "Most women simply don't have the hormones or genetics to get so muscular that they look like a man, no matter how hard they work," says Christy Carabello, a registered nurse and personal trainer with Strength and Conditioning Consultants. West Chester, Ohio. "The look of most professional female bodybuilders is not attainable without taking drugs such as steroids." Strategically developed muscles actually can make a woman appear more curvaceous. " Muscle is shape," says Parrillo. "If you have a wide waist and you just do ae~obics to lose weight, there 's a good chance that when you drop the pounds, you'll be a smaller version of yourself. but still have a wide waist. When you add weight training to the program you can build up your shoulders to create the illusion of having a smaller waist." The key is to lift effectively not timidly - using adequate intensity to challenge the muscles. I -- .' ' ••, ' '' ' ----News· policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. · All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. to have problems speaking or understanding speech, to struggle with basic motor skills such as chewing or swallowing food, to experience paralysis on one side of the body, to have problems thinking clearly and even remembering," said Dr. Wilma Mansfield , President of the Meigs, County Division of the American Hean Association. "Rehabilitation is often possible, but challenging. It .s important to have the support of family, friends and others who have shared your experience. It can make all the dif. ferenee in the survivor's recovery." For stroke survivors and their families, the American Heart Association offers Stoke Connection, a nationwide grassroots network of survivors, caregivers, family mem. hers. slf!lke group leaders and healthcare providers. Started in 1983 to empower stroke survivors and care- · givers, Stroke Connection cl>nsists of more than I ,000 stroke support groups with more than 50,000 members registered as Stroke Connection partners. To locate a Stroke Connection grou1> closest to you call the Alllerican Heart Association at 1-800-AHAUSA I. To subscribe to Stroke Connection Magazine, a publication for stroke survivors, caregivers and the professionals who serve them. call .. By RICHARD COLE Aasoci-.cl Preas Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Slowly. surely and with loving care. the mother of I4-month-old Sophre unknowingly poisoned her . precocious blond toddler, destroymg the .· a fever. other pain-relievers. In September 1994, Sophie's "It's your worst nightmare," the mother, Deborah Rcgosin-Hodges, . mother recalls. "I'm her mother and watched in growing alarm as her live- I was killing her.'•· Sophie survived, thanks to an ly daughter turned pale, lis~ess, diarmeic; and finally glassy-eyed and emergency partial liver transplant unresponsive while taking 'JYlenol,for from her father performed allhe near- f. J. .... MASON COUNTY ..rYIIIIIM To learn how you can contribute 1800-554-6321. The magazine is ito the fight against the number one · published six times a year and anicles killer in Ohio and in the United ·arc written by stroke survivors, careStates, contact the AHA at 1-800. givers and medical professionals. AHA-USA I. More than I00,000 vol. Subscribers also receive discounts on unteers in the AHA Ohio Affiliate . other support maJerials, including enable the organiution to fund lifebooks and an exercise video. saving research and provide heartThe American Heart Association healthy programs to work sites, is a volunteer-driven organization ·dedicated to fightinl! heart disease schools and community groups . and stroke community-by-communi- across the state. ty, state-by-state across the country. by Univmity of California-San Francisco. But she must take anti-rejection drugs that can cause lymphoma, and her parents now worry about every sneeze and cough. . Some children who toolt aecta, • minophen, the active ingredient in I . ;. . I ,• I. I, I f ' I ! ' ' I Child deaths, liver failures focus attention on acetaminophen for children child's liver and leaving her on the brink of death. Not with arsenic or cyanide or exotic drugs - but with an unin· tended overdose of grape-flavored infant Tylenol, sold over-the-counter as a sale alternative to aspirin and . -' American Heart Association offers support to stroke survivors and their families Millions of people across the country, including "many Meigs County residents, have been challenged by the devastating aftermath of stroke. "The effects of a stroke or brain attack vary from survivor to survivor. but friends and relatives should be prepared for the person to be more emotional. to lose n)obility or feeling in their limbs, to suffer dimness of sight on one side or misperceptions of everyday objects, ' ' f • f l' Tylenol, Anacin 3, and m~y other remedies, weren't so lucky. Acetaminophen products arc "exceedingly safe," if taken as directed, says Rose Ann Soloway of the poison control centers. • ;l ' ... ·.' ., . ' - I �. .- . PAGE TWO '. PAUETHBU '. SPECIAL AWARDS Mason County Fair, Inc. sYDPsTAUS AWARD . lln.JeU·~· P.O. Bos 334 Point Ple01ant, WY. 25550 R0111e 2,'Poillt Pler·!!l, WV 25550 ......,6'75-3574 Apintblayear,lbelairwiDawa~aSw8epotaketrophyto!Mla81!Yi11MuoaCountywbo doeo 1M 81011 ouUtuidillt job ill•liowbtc at tile lair. · · Award• will be preHIItecl Oil tM bail or tM .......!loW a umber or J;oillu WOJI, Oaly Muon Couaty r...w.. miy mpete ror _tbe Swej!pltake. aw)lrd. . A trophy will be awarde4 to the lamily and wiD become ill penn-I poue11ioJi. FIUailiM wilbiaa to eater the Sweep•take. eoapelitioa•u•t lill out u application blaDk wbieh wiD be ayaiJable ill the Fair Off'~ee before 8 a.6a. oaSaturday, Aupll 1'2. ' The awardl wiD be pre.entecl ~uriat the projlr.,.. Saturday niJht. · SWEEPsTAKE AWARD l>OINTS One l;'oint Eaeb elbibit entered exeeplliYstoek Eaeb edlihit ill bone 1bow Eaeb eslaibit ~pel £aeh While iiJibcnl WOD · ' TwoPoint'a Eaeh red ribbon won · 'l'llree Poinu Eaeb liYeltoek ..wbh (eatt)e, •beep, IWine, pt) Eaeb ltlue ribb'ta·.· , FIYePolnu Eaeb R.e"e Cha111pioa won . S.V..Poinu Eaeb Crud Challlpioa WOD • FAIIILY ¥D18118 PA1111CIPA11NG IN SWUPSTAUS MUST UVI WJ'I'IQN SAME HOUSEHOLD. Dear Friends, Once again the fair draws near. I would like to thank all of the many volunteers who have h~lped to make the fair a success. A. big thank you lo all of the businesses for your support in making the 1995 fair successful. I feel that .th~ fair plays a very important role in our community through education as well as. .recreation. ' I want to invite all of you to. the 1996 Mason County Fair. It is because of your participatipn and attendance that the Mason County Fair is kJlOWD as West _VII'ginia's largest. · We hope that this year's fair is bigger ·and better than ever before. · '· l para. Sincerely _ Kenneth R. Fry President Mason County Fair .. -~' DAIRY GOATS UNLDIITED AWARD Awardl wiD be p-ad to uy youth exhibiU..dairy pU at the Muon Couaty Fair on tM bull or attitucJe, peral OYenll eare, eooperatioa, knowledp ol their a.U.ail and •urrouaclltte - · An award will be pYea to aa edtihitor up to 12 yean or..,; no! haviD& attaiiMcl bil or her 12th birthday aad oaeto ... exhibitor 12 throuah 21 yean ·I or.,.. JOHN S¥JTB ..eCAUSLAND IIIEIIORIAL AWARD 1'1111 award il ~ted to the Sbo-uhip wu.- durinttbe Baby Beer Show. · PUS~ BY THE . s.tda MeCawla" F...My IN IIIMORY OF . .....s.tda~ Jaby Beer Chainaaa wiD preleDI !be award. (Prmou• winDtn not eli&ible) NO ALCOHOUC QEVERAGES PERMITI'ED ON GROUNDS Tieket .Adm1.,foa PoUey Geaeral adllliMioa to the Muoa County Foir wiD be .. roUow.: Under OM }ear q( qe adiahtecl lree. Daily......,alorap~O..aaclupiiSs.OOonT.......y,'t'edne•dayudll'la...Uy.'Daily adllliNion oa Friday and Saturday oae aacl up il 16.00. Daily ad ' lea tiekeu eaa be exehaapd at the ea.-,IYal tleket bootla lor a ride IIUip wbleb wiD allow the iadhidual to ride !be eaniYal ridel the entire day at no aclditioaal eharp. Seuoa puee.are tl5.00, and are lor •d•IMioa oody. bdlvlclu.ll wllo haYe ....,haled HUOB paNel and wilh t~ ride the eanalnl~~~ay purehaH a ride •-P J»y paJilll ts.OO aacl pre.ential their - n pa11 at !be eamiYal tieket bootla. Tbil wiD eaallle yon to ride aB day lor thil price. All tieket prieel inducle Vi_rtinia Sale. Tax. , AU eonee~lioo 1tand worken, aD exhibiton, lair olraeiah.,.d worken, inelndllls olraeen and board or direeton wiD be required to praent tiekeu to be admined at the pte. FREE TICKETS WILL NOT BE GIVEN TO ANYONE. KIDS DAY Thuraday, Aup~l 8, 1996 - 9 a.m. til3 p.111. ts.OO per peNOn (indude• eaniyaJ ridel). SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Thunclay, Aup~t 8,- Senion over ... 60 are admitted free (Carnival ~not induded). r Sriau Billinp KninO.nt ' Jean Doolittle • JimBow110r • Nora Sua11 s;,.,ky Baldwin - ' • . Brian Billinp · ' Knin Dunt ..-allltro-. FAIR PARADE • Briali'Billinp . ' Kennetli F,.Y KeYiJ! Dunt • - - ' • .. CATALOG . Brian BiDinp ·. S..~tion ~be baled oa: . •. I. Attitude - toward other exhibiton and !be """!peliliYe and eooperaliYe upeeu or the llo"" Show and Hone Bam. . 2. Help pnn to other exhibiton and witlltbe over.U Hone Barn. 3. Care and treat~~~enl or animal, itaD, equip~~~ent . 4. Safety mea1ure1. 5. Gener,J J:OIIduel. · · 6..ProlllotiOn or Bo!"4' Oil<ilion : lllteliDf pilblic, etc. The awud wiD be pyea at 5;45 p.m. em Satilrday, at the 1bow rinl· •· ' . . ' . TOBY LYNN WIUJAIISON IIDIORIAL A1VARB • '·• Thila"!arj1 1 aSJOOSaYinpBo._..,il~...-tolbeS~hipwiaaetdun,..~Jr. ( AU Flal• 48 pli. 16.95 . .' . . Over 300. Fre.h Oaa, to Choo.., Fro~~~!Doiry, ~how. .. · • . . . t • • ~ or Terry Lyu Willi-. ,; Tbila!'ard wil be preHntecl by the preUclent or tbe Soutblicle Seeken 4-H Club. ·' OTHER ASSISTANCE " ,f • _, .' . ' '. • ' ' • •. , ~ " • • ""' ' 0 1 " I o• '• 0 't 0 , t ., 1 1 ,,.. a',,., •' 'I( t '- ' ~' '· -~ .. . ·-.. . L . .. EMT ·· lilt. ·Flower Rneue Squad Ma... a.leue Squd City oiPt. New Hnea R-ue Squad 1'1. Pleuant Fire Dept. Valley R~ue Squ1d . Ma10a Conaty Sheri£1'• Dept. WHI Vj.rpaia State Po~ WMPORaclio WJEHRaclio ' Point Pleaaanl 'R opier. MalOn Co. Chamber or Comm•n,. ,' · GROUNDSKEEPER: Wayoe Se4 · . Pie••- . ••#\.. i . 1 I -- • . . . ' '.• or o - Morpn, Jim BoW-·a: KeYin Dunt 1'1 : ~ ' ' Tbit award, ~•illina 125.00 ealh and reeclpilion winnen on 'a pennanent pl:aque in abe Fair Off'tee, il1pon10red by the Lutton r..ny in -ory or Robert Lutton. Two award• • ollt to a boy an~ ona to a prl - wiD _be pre~ented lo exblbiton who •bow the lw11 Sport1maa1hip throtoPotat Fair......_ or , !. J•' PmeatedbyT.~. andMaaiueWillii~ AII!IiM~baicleSeeken4-H'Ciubin-.ory COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS .t CONCESSIONS \ ·' ROBERT Ltrn'ON MIIIOIIAL AWAllD . ·.. ·. S.,..._..t lq Bank Oae, Point Pleaaut, Well Virlfnia. . Applieatiou nailable lro~~~ the baDk or your n'A, FHA, VICA, 4-H adrilor, or ~ebool eoualelot-. · DONNIE IOU. AWARD The Douie HiD Award wiD be pre.eatecl oa Saturday aiabt,to u4-H ud FFA_.,r lor Ouuaudlq Leaclenblp dun., !be Ma10n CouaiJ Fair. 'i'bilaward will be pre...ntecl by Mr. and lin. Doule lUI ill~ or their IOU, Doanie. • Appliealiom are nailable lro111 your Vo-At teaeber, Eatenlion Aln\1 or tbe Fair Oflice, · -Rodney Ch I • · ADVERTISING ENTERTAINMENT , ' FAIR SCHOLARSHIP '*'•• A LEADER IN .THE. COMMUNITY! ' : ' . • • • .uiY C. BOGGS IIEJIQIUAL AWAllD . Thi1 award, eoaoilliDf al W .OO'eub and reecopltloa 011 ia pe,.1nen1 pl.que ill ibe lair ·. . olraeewiD . be ntecltoibe'MiiiMaiOBCo. F.air Queen. Tbilawllrd iii.!IIIICIIIOI"JoiA!*J ~ p. r e H llogl. The award II hflUts lponacwed by Alliiy'l r..IIY. . ~,..,. ·' .. . .6~ - '$ ' · • • • ·_ • •.• • �- - ... -----~·~ ....... -- -····· · ,.. .................. _ _,....,.._...__. ,_ · - --··· .. ·•· : -r· • • ·..: ~- ; :,....-:_._ ~· ....... ·.-· _·.. ·~····: ,_._ •. · : PAGE FOUR ' . I ' • ~ . .... ~ • • .• ··-·- • . -<- . .. ···r· * PAGE FIVE Thanks, West v· - • • SOUTHE-RN STATE-S POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE, INC. . - \ . 't ' .. Proud To Support The Youth Of Mason County and The Many · Hard Working People Who Make Our Fair Possible. . , - ' j , . . ~ .. • 675-2780 1519 Kanawha Street , Point Pleasant, WV · 13d?~ WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRIC SUPPLY (,0. . Thank YouFOr.M3king Us · The One Bank For All Of West Virginia·. ELECTRONICS Serving Galllpol~s and Surrounding Counties • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL . _• _RESIDENTIAL • WHOLE SALE Brand Names! • Magnavox • Toshiba • Kicker • Pioneer • Fisher "Over SO Years of Service" GOODLUCKTOALLATTHE 1996 MASON COUNTY FAIR... 446•6225. Monday thru Friday 9 am • 6 pm Saturday 9 am • s pm ' ·· •• • GALLipOLIS, OHIO ' 446-4517 470 St. Rt. 7 North _ Gallipolis; ·Ohio (Next to Rlv.,rfront Honda) ............ . .. ............ ........ .................. ..... . !I . ~ ......_........... ..............._... ....... ' ~--- . One Valley Bank believes in W€$t Virginia, her Thank yQu fQr .helping us become one of the most people and the future of our state. That's why w~v~ . stable financial institutions in the region. And that's not invested over a billion dollars in loans to West Vu-gmtans. just us talking; it's the assessment of some of the country's With that investment has come the greatest reward and . leading financial analysts. .· · · highest honor of all - your patronage and your · So-We,t keep working to provide more of trust... both of which we value. .· everything you've come to expect from One Valley Bank. Because of that, we're rededicating ourselves to the - . More lOcations. Mo~ tompetitive products. Mo~ ways One Valley philosophy: to provide you with quality . to setv~ even more ~t Vi~nians f:)etter..And_ the ~me prOducts and service that exceed your expectations. And ·. commttment to quality semce. YQU see, we belteve 10 our we promise to find new ways to make your money work state. Maybe that's why we've become the one bank for 1 harder tha,1 ever. aU _of West Virginia. "We Service What We Sell" Hours: • • ~ · ..............· ...-....-- . ..,..............................-..- ......... . ,....................... . '\ l.:J ~ ···-- · " - EE'j_l~~jt ..- ....... . . ...... , .. . . .'. . -.• • i: • . I '- ' ·I, t} ~ ·• I ·• I • ' TV's • Video • Stereo • Car Audio • i ... ... ... . MtmbecFDIC •••••.. .~ .--· · ·· · ··· ·- • • • • '" • • I • �. ·g- if Si''·-· . , Mason County Fair-Directory omCERS. 1!196 . Preoident: Kenny Fry Weot Columbia, WV Phone : 173-5696 "· A11i1tant Liaa Kay Sec...,tary: 105 Kay Lane Southalde, WV Phone; 675-1506 Fint Viee- Brian Billin8• · P...,.ident: 804 27th St....et Point Plea11nt, WV Phone: 675-6633 Treasurer: KeviaDunt . P.O. Box 438 PoiDt Pleaoant, WV Phone: 675-5415 Second DamonMorpn Vieeo Point Pleaoant, WV Preoident: Phone: 675-5038 A11i1tant Mn. Lilly KelvinB~on Treuu....r: RouteZ .. Letart, wv Phone: 895-3440 Bryan Whitt Sec...... ry: - ~... 1~ RoutU ~~i· ";t" Pointl'leua~t, Wv Phone: 675-3574 • Connie Smith Harveat ' '• ' I BOARD OF DIRE£TORS- 1996 Louy 11'illia-, 1994-1997 Sotathiide, 'WV !'hoM: 675-11125 Mn. Non s·t uto, 1993-1996 . Routo1 o..;.... llabr, 1993-1996 Gary Rayburn, 1993-1996 Rt. 2, Box 153 . ·. Letart, wv· !'hoM: 895-3938 Gallipalio Ferry, WV Bob Boird, 1995-1998 Gal6pelio Forry, WV Homer Nowell, 1994-1997 Hortford, 'WV Phone: 812-2886 Letart, 'WV !'hoM: 812-3107 ·, \ IZ.ek Harru, 1993-1996 Letart, 'WV !'hoM: 812-2914 8oeky Boldwia, 1994-1997 Edwin Rouoh, 1995-1998 Letol'l, 'WV !'hoM: 812-2195. Rodney M. 11'allboown, ,_,., Don MiU.r, 1995-1998 306 Stoff HoDIO Road Rt.2 Poiot Pluoant, 'WV Leen, 'WV !'hoM: 675-5116 Wayne M.....,., 1994-1997 Rt. Z Leen, 'WV .. ' Leo VanMeter, 1993-1996 Rt. 2 M1aon, WV Letart, 'WV Phone: 812-3195 . Milto ,_,...; 1995-1998 Box224 .. JU. Bowoer,1995-1998 G.Wpelil Forry, WV Applopo.., 'WV MASON COUNTY JUNIOR-FAIR QOARD John Miller FFA Praideat Gallipolio, OldO Penny Bunriek 4-H · - Sooretary Gallipolio Fori-y, 1I'V Jonnif..- H.a... 4-H " Viee Praident Letart, 'WV . Rahill Ra...y FFA 1'ttuuror 1111 ' llaMn C..U.ty Voe. Cooter . Pt. ~ •• 'WV 25550 Pltoeo:675-3039 R....,.Raitoey . . _ Cooaoty Voe. Center Pie-··· Pt. 1I'V 25550 Phoao: 675-3039 g:-...:-~~SNM ---- • 2:00p.m. • Melon Co. ExtlnlkJn Homemllllfl CratlllamoriRdon Rallllll Judging (a-fling) 2:00p.m.- .._..Co.~~ Cntll =-tlltlp 3:00p.m. • e._.....,., Mlln llllgl· Connie Smltll · 4:30p.m.- HarNnHigll&dloallllndeor-t 6:00 p.m. · Up &wnc cao- 3:00 p1m. - Ei-tlilllll, Mlln llllgl lltyM While 1:00 p:m. - WtMM MtoUI &dloallllnd c:onc.rt a.lc Pul 8:00 p.m. - Pt. , _ , . Jr. HIQit Bend RopDI'Ia' Lamb-IJI1It-..,. 1:30 p.m. · Mirtlel Wll "-Tumlllng Dlo•u••• 7:00p.m. llal Mltlon Colrlly Mille Dint 4-H 1.-* lolontortal- · Jr. ~ S._NIIoort Han... HJp Scltool Aalt..,..:WV 1SS0S Pltaee: 576--2571 . .. o...,. Pnlto!nt ~. .._ eo.ty v-. .. c...a- Pt. .......... 1FV Z5SSO 'ltiUit-- 1:00 a.m. • Fail 0pana ·1'111 AltlllnO ~ 8:30am. - o,rn- Colrlly (lpol_...lty Peapllrllri) --81-tlltip !O:OOa.m. -,.. ..... 11:00a.m.• Sclu•p Hunt t:OOp.m. .- ,_T_Pul I Cllapal Opana Uiaalac•a.- --....,b. -Hog. CGGtlfOcllll Feldlr Celf, ..... _ . 81111 Fail lei Dirt t;p- · llri One Oemcw••· EJ•Iilli•••ll. Crill • Style a8:00p.m.- -t:OO p.m. - e.••nllllitnilll41•11'11nt. llpln 8llgl · Connie IOtllt 11 :00 p.m. - Goad Nlgltl· Gllia Claald ALL STAOE SHOWS ARE FAEEIII Pbo.:trs..U 4.-B CLUBS OF !'fASON COUNTY Junlcr ... ()pan o.y-~·Dill¥ ~·'·' - F_,._Pul 11:00 p.m. - Eitlltlllli-. Mlln 9looe ary.n While 11:00 p.m. - GOad Nlplll - 0.. Cloaad 2:00p.m.• ·-Co. .,.,_, , _ , . , 3:00p.m. - Mlln llllgl o.,1181iQI I i 1:00 p.in. - Pctnl , _ . Hig118cltoallland Col-' 7:00p.m. - 81od14x4 TM8 ... 2 WIIMf DIM Pul t:OO p.M. - ............. ~~. .... 9looe o.,~ra:r ' ~~ :00 P.M. - GoiMf ...... - 0.. Cloaad ' eor- =-'Damot........ FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1818 ~VI801S t:OO a.m. · Flllr O!Jeno • Fllg Railing Ceremony 10:00 a.m. · ()pan~ SNM 11 :00 a.m. · Pie Eating t:OOp.m. · ,_T-Pul· 9:00a.m. F~ =·~-e.etnOIIY 8:30a.m.· ~GoltiSNM 11 :00 a.m. · Eaa T12:00 Noon • FlOWer- Openo I :00 p.m. - T - PIAl ---ondNroy __ . . . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMEiuCA Gary L Waa..-, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1996 TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1998 =· Darryfand Don Ellla Darylt Slnglet.ry 8:30p.m.- Fai10....~ · MIIn91ooe._~ Rt. 2, Leen, 11'V \ . The BlahOpa =~Opanlwlnl- fJ : Donna Mlllor-4-B .• \ - !" p THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1998 11:00 a.m. · Flllr ()pane • 1'111-.g Cnmony Kld'IKid- 1:!50 a.m. - 'lbungunl Call10:00 a.m. - ()pan Baal CC. SNM JUnior Baal SNM (lm .... 114teltdld,_lilal!l j F*wing) 11:00 a.m. • 'N*mtelon Eating Contllt --ShoW- ... Trail- -fling Class F1aal' Colorl ~ ' I:OOp.m. • PeofttiT_Pul. Cltopal Opana 2:oop.m.- ..... eo. .,.,_,,_.,,•.., 3:00 p.m. - Crd EnlaiiiiMtelil, Mlln llllgl Damot•-· 4:00p.m.- = : : = t l : ' l .. Mrllilllllrlf- .u,-.... 5:00p.m. - E~GOIPIO · 1:41 p.m. - Pl.ay llv Coritart 8:30p.m.- ~..:t:'J'~":':l 7:00p.m. - Plo 8lodl , . _ Pul'ii:;. 4114 • JaM McCe 1 .. ,_,... . 1.110.PJ11. - KnaU 1:00 p:m.• !I•WIIwnt....,. _ . . 11:00~. • !M=m- • • r• .' SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1 e:ooa.m. ~ Fai10pana.-f'1al.....,.c.-., 11 :00 a.m. - Dlllt lol Cellt I :00 p.lll. • ..... , . _ Pul (l!lnall) • 3:00p.m .- llollllltoa Pllal*tg Cllapal Opana ~ Mllnllllgl o.nyt ' Dan Elll 3:30p.m. - ......,. & AIMt ~..,..••••-on• lolontortal ~ e - ( L - · - · ...... lncl 4:41 p.m. - Wboi _...... . , . Clll'lllll 1:00 p.m. - S.H. IC8ng'a 'lite IQoon DD • • 111 -Wionldlt~ 6:41p.m.1:00 p.m. - - Opan---_,Dannie .._ c:ou..y (Ute o.atg) 7:30 p.m. • ...., Colrlly- Pul c 1:41'JII.t:OOp.m .• e. ...... _......., ..... . o.nyt&DanHI . 11:00p.m. - lioanl.lol_,.,. .. , . ,• . o..aa. MASON COUNTY FAIR DEMOLITION DERBY WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7, 1996 7:00p.m. ... I 'I I I • �. .... . . ' ... . : - ) 1-' o o . j ~ - . . PAGE EIGHT UTILE MISTER & MISS MASON COUNTY CONTEST Pie-• Junior WoiiWl'a Cholt WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1996- 1100.P.M. j s-red ll71 Pam& ! 1 RULES AND REGULATIONS All ealriet IBIUI be ·reaidet~ll oUb10n County. Entrif'l muot be-. boy or prl five lo oeven . yean old. ODe ho.r wiD be oelected u Uu!r Mittft' Maoon County. On~ p.J wiU be oeleeled ao Utde Mlto Ma10a Co11111y. Two boyoand two prh wiD .... lf'leeled 11 ruanen·up. . · Out of couaayjudpa wiD be nerd to judv ,.,.. eonlnl. Enlrin muol ropier by newopaper ad. TherewiObenoroplratloalheev~ninfohlweonlnl. Alleonlntanto wiU receive a rooelle ' for enleriJit the confeil •. Child tbould_d...,.. tuual. PRE1TY BABY CONTEST ~-edll71 Po!aot Ple-a Junior Woman'• Club ' · DAY, AUGUST 8, 1996-5,45 P.M. BULES AND REGULA110NS l. Allapplicanll MUST be retidelall of Maton County, 1VV. 2. All enlriet MUST ...,.p.ter by ..m.,the entry form below or a 3 a 5 nole eard with the wormalion,DOied below. AII...,.Uiratloa fol'lll mutl be poa11Barked DO later thu AIIJUol l, 1996. . . Abooluaely NO Teleph- RcPiraliont wiD be aceepled!! R.,.Utration fee oCIS.OO per ehild •1111aceompany rep.tralion form in order for the cbild loberepter..lforeithereveni. PieaoeiBIIi:eCheckoorMoneyOrderpayabletoGFWCPoinl Pleaoanl Junior WoiUn'o Club. •••Late ,...P.tralioa wiD be aceepled on the day of eompetition, however, repatration fen wiU be inereaoed 10 fiO.OO oa the day of the event. Late ,...P.tratioa wiD be held for Little Mitter!LitiJe Mi11 on 1Vedneoday, Aucua1 7, 1996 from 6:00 p.a. ~ ·6:30 P••· Only! ·· · Late reptratioaforthe Pretty BabY eompetltion wiU be held on Thunday, AIIJUol8, 1996 from 4:45 P·•· 5:15 p.IB. Only! No further enlrieo wiD be aeeepted after theoe Iiiii..! ••• 3. All parlioipanll MUST BE DRESSED IN CASUAL CLOTHING. (PLAY clolhins (ohorto, ouam-, aud ele.) ONLY are accepllhle). 4. Oul'of CoaniJ Juclpa wiD be oued to juclp eaeh of abe coaa..ao. ALL DECISIONS OF ' THE JUDGES 1VILL BE FINALII PUTI'YBABY Ap Groupe: 4. 19 month• lo 23 lliontho l. Three-lhotoaia-alho 5. Two yean old 2. Six -lheao twelve ...... 6. Three yean old 3. 13 IBODihelo 18 _ .... 7. Fonr yeara old . ••• Oneprlaad - .boy wiD be oeleetecf'u the Flna Plate winner in eaeh ace p-oup. Two prlo and lwo hoyo wiD be oelecled 11 Ruane,...Up in eaeh qe p-oup. Each ehild wiD receive a ribbon for pertleipalins in the eonlell. ••• For lllOre infonilalion pbo11e 675-5570. I 1r~------------------------, D LriTLE MR. a MISS coNTEST .. · 1. I I I I II I I I D PRE'ITY BABY'CONTEST Moillo: Pfttly llahy/Lillle Mr. a Mioo Conlool I I I P.O. llod2 Point 1'1_.1, WV 2Ssso.ooz2 Nome: Ap: Add....: flirth Date: _ _ ~ c Male(ChocR!i•ale Phone: p._lfGuanliu Sipamre: Fint Ploco (per to ) ......... ...... ...... ..... .. ...................................... 850.00 Second Place (per eora) ...... ............ .. ... .. ... .................................... t%0.00 Third Place (per Ieora) ....... .............. .. .... ............. ; ........................ SIO.OO (6) MEN°tl8 yean to 59 yeoro - . Finl Ploco (per loom) ..... .. .......................,.:: ........, ....................... 850.00 Soc:ond Place (per loom) ................ .. .............................. ............... 120.00 Third Place (per team) .................... ............................................. 810.00 (7) PRE.TEEN GIRLS•r 10 yeon lo 12 yuro NO TROPHY Fint Placo (per loom) .. ...................... .. .. .. .................................... tl2.00 Soc:ond Place (per loom) .. .......... :.:.. ...... ................................. ~ .... t 6.00 Third Placo (per loam) ... .... ... ... .. .. ... ............ ...... ........................... 8 4.00 (8) PRE.TEEN 80YS 0 r 10 yean 1o 12 yean NO TROPHY Fint Place (per loom) ......... ............ .. ..... ............~·r .......... .... ....... tl2.00 Second Place (per tum) ..... ..........,,....... ......................................... t6.00 Third Ploco (per toam) ........................., ...............................1 . .... :. t 4.00 Tho prioo money deoi~natrd io owordod lo TEAMS nol indlriduallllelal.ft:i. WOOD SPLlmNG CONTEST ~· I. The winner io picked by dotennini"' which indiYidual op!ill'll!' . . inlo FOUR EQUAL parto. 2. The winner of the r.ontest wiU receive 110.00· WE BUY STANDING 111180 A J:.OGS KID'S KID SHOW For Children 8 and Under Goalo in lhio show muol be ohowed by cbudren no older than 8 yean o1.., and nola member ~~ . .. 4-H MEMORL\J.. LJ!.AIJER AWARD . .. · A new addilion lo lhe Fair in 1982 waolhe Memorial Award for4:Rl.eatlen. The award honon deceaoed 4-H Leaden whO have pveu len or ,aore yean ael!ve eenieeu adullleader . lo lbe 4-H proiiJ'am • al club or eounly level. · A Memorial Board, located in lhe Junior Fair Buildiaa, wao dediealed in 1982. A memo_n al eervice lo add nameo, if any, will be held Wedneoday, tt 7:00p.m. in the Junior Fair Buildmg. The awird io oponoored by lhe Maoon Coualy 4-H Leaden Ataocialiou. I ' I ' 1· I : " !; .'. I' I . I ...... · \ ... . i .. HORstiii'oE PITCHING .. Dwi&hl Bake.........chalmian LonaJaoUow ltd., Letart, 1VV 25550 Ph. 304:895-3938 . CUSS l-3200 lha. and under CLASS 2-320llb. and over . The Maaon ~ounly Fair Horoepull wiU be open lo the pub~c . There will be a $5.00 per leam enlry fee . Premiumo in bolh ciao... ao foUowo: hi Plaee fl35 51h Place • $80 2nd Place - fllO 61h Place • $70 3rd Plaee - $100 7th Place • $60 4th Plaee • $ 90 81h Place - $50 I HORSEPULLERS'RULES 1. The ~IIJice for eaeh puU obaU be 27 1/2 feel , bul diolance of leoolhan 27 1/2 feel will be uoed to determine winner or placement at lhe end of the conleal. 2. Tile distance between the oicle boundari.. ·ohaU be 15 feel . Team• and oled mu.ol ol~y wilhin aide boundar!.. while puUins. Any pari of lhe leam or load on or over boundan.. wiU voi!.p;;~~t indiea~ed t~ Tbir~ and oecond puU ohaU be in lhe direction by juclpo. puU .;..y be taken in either direction providins enousl! room rema1n1 wilhin end .~uac!aneo. 4. Any forward movemenl of load afler driver pveo command to ~o wiU .~eouuted I I a pull and meaoure-nl will be recof!led eilcepl in ell~ of ~ break wht~h enutl.. the team lo another puU. . · · eel 5. Whiotle or oipalohaU be pven when team hao made Ihe diolan.ce or comiDIIt an error nuUifyins diolance. Driver muol olop leam immediately after lhe •'l"al· . . 6. Allleamo muollake fint puU. Each team ohallla~e finland oecond puU wh1le hitched lo the 11ed. Driver• may forfeiloecond puD. Third pul' may be laken after aU team• have had • rma u!loeeond puB. · . .. 7. Each te-. ohaD be driven by oDe driver al ah tlmeothroush lhe entire eoua..aucepl in caoe of injury. · . . . haD 'de 8. 11 wiD be the jildp:o deciliOn at the bepnnins of abe eont..l, wbelber driver • n if JIONible Eaeh driver wiD be allowed two helpen iD hitehiq. A header can be oued on the 1ee0nd puB , Only liiBe a lieader en be uoecl on t~ finl and lhlrd pub il in caoe o~. an enta.....nl or break. Then theheader•aotbebehind the driver beforelhedriverp•eathe ae-the eommand 10 so oai fmtud lhlrd p..U. in eaie of enlaapemenl or break. 9. Driven ohaU not prod, whip or touch .horoea while pullias. and ohaU d~ve w_ltb rea10nable tiplllnet, and Ia no caoe wiD a drover be aUowed 10 whirl or ohake ~ea over horoet, or above fu. own head while Pallins· No driver wiD be aUowed to JIIDIP lhe donblet..-. . . 10. Undue abuaive lrea-llo horoet ou or off lhe pullins field or undue profauM, ean dioqualify eonlealant if judseo oee fit, _ . . · . ll . 'l'here ohaU be alleaollh...,., judpo for eaeh conletl aud a maJonly ohaU delenmne clecia\On.' . . . 12. 1Veishl for ota~of puU'ohaU be determined by the ofliciala 10 •• lo bold down lhe nulllher of p..U., and oliU pve the opectatoro I sood ohow. In no caoe obaU more thau l .~ poundJ be added if one third of team a are eliminated, eatepllu caoeo of pereenlap or weapt ·puU where the handlc:ap on certain team1 IBUII be puler. · IS. Each eonlellanllliuit preoenl a weishl olip within the wei&ht liatillo eo•pele in the puD. The horoea thai arelo puU toptber·muol bo weished I opther. Weishinl•uol be doue by competent wel&hl allier ~ time and 'plaee d ..ipated belore puD. Membero of the · comatiltee muol bo prtoenlallhe oealeo allbe lillie of wei&hia\s. Allllsht weisht.teanumuol be 3200 poundJ or under. All over 3201 poundo wiU be conaidered •• heavy weaplleanu. 14. Teamo will puU in order lhallhey welsh in a_localeo or enlrieo aeeepted. 15. DrivermllllbereadywbenhiaturneotneolopuU, WlllfulwallinswiDnoabeaolereled. Th...,., lrialo al tryins lo hook wiD be eounled ao a pull. 16. All team• wiU puD wilh blinds on alallljmeo. ·n. No liP• wei&hl honet .wiD be permilled lo puD in the heavy weip1con1..1 eacepl ~ eaoe of noaeuoup teanuto•ake a poCl puD and with the conoenl ohhe judpo. Bul they wiU so lo lbe end of the money. . 18. In eaoe of break-. the team wiU leave the court and eo•e in allbe end of lbe round for their tum and piek up their proper plaee in the nexl round. 19 . In eue of a lie on lonpol dialanee,the oecond lonpot.dutanee already puUed will take lop plaee. · 20. The driver ean so to the bead of abe horoea only on the oecond puD. · . 21. Any lea• may be oubjeet to a blood or urine leal . U d~s io foun~, t~ owne~ wiD nol be aDowed t~ puU in abe uoociatiou pJIIh for one year and will nol receive hio premlllDII for fhatpuD. 22. Y011wiU han threeatinuleiiO p1 booked lo the oled and make yourfinl puD. Thai u afier the unouneer eaU. your name. You wiU have lwo atinuleo between your rma and oeeond puD. The third puD will be abe oame aolhe fml. 23 •.Any tea• IDlY be weished on fai'li'Oundo. 24. No bill, chaine, or alrao wiD be hunJ ou lhe harne••· Abo, there wiU be no ropea on lhe horoea or hameao . . 25.' No hone wiU be fed or watered afler compelitioonlarla. 26. A teaM wiD only be allowed 10 weish twice to qualify . 27. AnyoDe llmperin& with aeat.. wiD nol be allowed lo uU. .. .. •I .. • ' ·- I II I : the ~--YouNcuNs~siow-----~~ oi4:H. Call- ........... 117 doe·ehlld. • Nor....yree • Troplly far h i " - Sl.ow n • Blne, a Ylllte • ...._ I MASON COUNTY FAIR-HORSE PULL · '-ay Babr 895-3086 Cal&iaaloow- ... ...,_ ~ elllldnano ol!ler·doua,.....ot...,..,.- PAGE NINE AWARDS: Blue .......................... ....... .. ... ... ................... ................ SIO.OO and Trophy Red ............... ......... .......................... ..................... , ...... f7.50 and Trophy White................ .. ............. ............................................ 15.00 aud Ribbou The rut.. of the National Horoeaboe Pitcben A11ociation wiD apply noullined in abe "Honeohoe Piaehins Manual." · . , The Fair Corporation wiD provide ofr.cial pitchlns ohoea, offidallile courlo, and juclpo for the eonteat. The Fair Corporation wiD al10 offer prise money to winner• of lhe variou1 divuiilna. Juclpo' declaiona wiU be final. ,An entrance fee of f2.00 wiU be charpd eaeb enlry . The ase limit require• lbal aU conleollnlt be oyer 12 yean of •se· An offieialacorer m1111 be p~nl at all eliminalion malcheo. The conteol wiD be held Salurday. Thooe wiohins to partieipale in thu conleol muot repaler and pay enlritnee fee of f2.00 eaeh by 12:45 p.m. . . Cont..lanll wiD-be ia,doubleo only and eont..lanlo wiD ehoooe lhetr own partners. Onee pi1ebin1 haa.11aned, eont..tanlo may nol ehanse pilchins partnero. · Pi1chins opponenll and the order of pitel!ins wiD be delermined by drewins. Ch~ of pitchins order~ opponent• wiU not be permilted. . . Pilehins wiD eonlinue unlil aU leamo eaeept one have been defealed ud lhioleam wiU be deelared 1hti Cha•plon Horoeohoe Pilehen of Maoon Counly. . The soals may be any breed ao all breedo wiU ohow lopther. Allanimalo wiU he inopec1ed by a divuion ehairman for beahh reaoons before beins aooiped their otaU. They wiU conform lo 1he oame heahh regulalion ao lhe other two ahowa. Allanimalo may be repolered lobe ohown up lo two (2) houn before the ahow · Feedins !nd waterins will be 1he reoponaibility of the o"uer of~ animal or parent or guardian of 1he child. NesJecled animal• wiU not be tolerated. · . The ehild doeo nol have lo be lhe owner of lhe animalohown, althoup owneroh1p ofthe ·animal io encourased . \. ) . Any animal that canuol be conlrolled by exhibitor IDly- ~ve ·u.Utanee in removm« animal from the ohow rins back to ito aooiped ataU. The Kid'o Kid obow wiU be ju~d on lhe Danioh tyolem. Two (2) elaoo.. of doe kido. Jr. Doe- Birth lo 6 mo. Sr. Doe · 6 IBO. Io 12 mo. Grmd and Reoerve Champion will be ehooen .fro• the ftnl plate winnen of eaeh cia,.. Rooeu.. wiU be pven lhe Grand and Reoerve Cha•pioa. Showmanohip cannol be won hylhe ••- ehild two (2) yean bra row. · NO MONEY WILL BE AWARDED. . A1VARDSr Blae. Red or 1Vhlte Rlhhon~ ~ ~ .. • ••ember w LANNES A RUTII WILLIAIISON MEMOJUAi. WOOD CONTEST SpoMOred hy1 • · - 'WD•mna Pallet., lae. Proud_T6 Support The Mason County Fair ~.1VV.2Sl87 304.67~716 CROSS-CUT SAW CONTEST -- . RULIS AND UGUIA110NS 1. All putidpull- .. - -·· .' 2. Pan~'J ~all--lloooa*'lhal_..paot 1 4 r• ~lhor.lrforlho-­ S. Partidpouoll-.y- ONLY OI'ICB ill -h o1trio1M auW• I I I I I llI ~-~ . 4. no. ....... __ willlooa ..... _ • • S. lli.W.Owilloawta.....,.., ............ Tnlrephioowlllooa_..... O.........,wllllooawarded ...... ............... doelr r 1 lhellloUioa. 'S DIYIIIO.,. • . •. (I) tlll'IIO,II GIILI•r 1S ,_.. tel7 ; - , l'lnl Plaeo (per ' - I ................................................................. ao.oo SoeaM .... (pa leiloa) ... ...................................................... ...... . 10.00 (J)~ :mr.rs'=!.·.;;·i7'~ ' 2619 Jackson Ave. . ...........................................,... • lllr.mber PoiRt Pl~asant, WV (per.._, .........,..................................................... (4)JAJ:'"'AND"PilN~o:PiiY ......: ..............................: .................... . 1o.oo 't 'l' 'll~l! ·•·•·•t" ..Ill! ~ 446-9593 446-2601 . 85 V1'ne St. Gallipolis Ohio 73S· Second 1"\Y A"e. Ga,Uipplis, Ohio · · ' - .t !~ .•. ·~ ~: ~f'l~~ \. t ~ '~~f~t £t.~,. r:z·r·,'·~~ f\.: ~~. ~·=·~~ !! '.f ~ f~~ ~~~·:·.· ...'i!l"!'~····..!i'~~·~·~~~~··:~:+-r..r~...'t~,f~.~·~·~~..~·+'-~ ~, ;~;~..:~·;. ~·~·~·~··~· ~· ~~·~···~ . ..- ~.- ;·. ~;·.... .··~:~;~:~:~=~~· , ............. ...·,· ... . • FDIC tj ,I 6•00 (S)Y~!,";i:~~~',:; ...........................................................U.OO ""' ..... ,,.. ..., .................................................. :.,............. tsO.oo SoeaM Plaeo(poru-) ............................................................... SJO.oo ....:.'l:t:.:·_;,'J.T """:'OJ" !i1 ' • · .. 675-1711 l'lnl Plaeo (per_, ........... ........ ....... ............. :.. ......................... ..00 SoeaM l'loeo no.oo Fine ~ilJ''-) ) . ; • • • ' t , 1 .. .. • • ~--~· I. --·- ·- . ....... ........... ... ................ ......... . .' �. ,• I - -· - . ~ ' ~ ... -- ... - ... - . . \ : PAGE ELEVEN PAGETEN ~~--------------~--~----------~--~--~------~ •• \ J&R ••f ROVEMENT . HOME I "Complete Home Construction" LONG•TERM LOANS FOR: ·~urc~asing Farms and Bare Land •Purchasing or Constructing Homes •Purchasing Timber Tracts ,_•Free Estimates· . • Over:30 years experience · Get A Load · Of These Top Hybrids. . . ·'~ .' • SHORT·TERM LOANS FOR: • ~quipment . • Operating Capital • Hom, Improvement • Lot Loans · • Leasing Available I I \ • Excellent stalks and drought tolerance • 116-day relative ~ty. DK683 Versatile performer, big yields • Excellent resistance to Southern Vuus Complex, Southern Com Leaf Blight • 118-day relative maturity. DK689 The Southern yield champion in NCGA, state and university , trials • 118-day relative maturity Henry Kay (304) 675-1506 .· 304·895·3859 . ., · EmeatKay·· .. (304) 675-2~ ' • . ·Rfl2 Box 94 .. .. ·.~. ·· ., Southlldt, wv 25117 106 Kayune . Proud To Support The Mason County Fair! - i .. _ ' I DK668 Consistent perfonnance across soils and environments • • :(. . The reasons for planting DEKALB com hybrids 8re really stacking up. · So ask us about these high-yield numbers. · / • f . ' ' , · Leon, WV NW\1000135 . ·' ". ' . ' • ' . • ~- •1.. ,, -'-·' ~ .t ' ' ,... ... . .·· ~ ' •r .·r~)I/,·•'J:~ . • • w ' .. ··. •SlOP IN· ,. • 1: I . ' ·t '. . ' ." ' -SEE,.. OUR NEW CUFT "1' ~ .. ' r"· "Many Small Loan Applications Can Be Taken Over the Phone" Valu·R ite ,. • I ·, • • 1·1~0·54~3188 w.v. , # • , • •, , , . , -:- ••• I ' l •FARM. .HOUSE. knows thefiektbeth>t.. •, f f .... .' .. • ' wv. •SODA FOUIJIIN --·- ..... . 743~~·-~ . •FREE PEL~RY ,,, 'ENTIRE .aEND 'AREA • ~ J '., -~· · ' I , ·: . _.,,.•o;,· . :.A' _ ;.J;jf~·~~.·~ ': > ~ I . • . We're Here To Serve Y•u ' 'I ' ': :··~,I .... - ;_-' ~ :~~~ ._.,.. STREEt. ol. ' . . . , · ·- · IIEW -H~VEN, "· , -~ ;.· ·. ~ t ,. # ... ....,:..... I I ..."" I I ,f I 1·800·296·5671 .. . '· ,. • y �.. . ~-- - ~ ........ PAGF; TWELVE . .... ... .. ' .. ' . . - -·....·-....- ,. ··· ~ .. · . ., . ~ ~ ., PAGE T..IRTEEN '· BOB GALLION -----· -- ~ · . ,_. . . ; ~ We'll SeeYou At e Mason County Fair! MELODY GALLION - . / . . ' .. '~ ~ ' ' l . .. All Mason County Fair Entertainment Stage Shows Are Booked ·T hrough ,. '· 'I " . ' \ KldCare ·ID Children's ~'rlenol identificati~ kits . . willl?e distributed free of ~harge from · the Pleasant Valley Ho~pital booth on Kid's Day at the Mason Co. Fair. '' /, ' BNIOROn Senior Ciliz•n• Day, PVH wilt sponsor the annual Senior Stroll. Walkers of all ages are invited to join us·on a ......,. ·605 Columbia Ave Williamstown,. wv 261.87 • ' one-mile fitness walk around the Fairgrounds. Walk at your own pacie, and when you've ~plated the course, we'll have a free gift waiting for you I ' 304-375~9948.. - ' • ' ' lirJ · The family of pro.ssionals . I . " . ................ .. __................._.,.......................... ............... I\. ........................ . -......... ·....... ~-. - ' .. . ....... ~ ... ·. ..... ............,.--·...........,........ .• ~ ~ . -.. I I I .,U ,PLEASANT VALLEY HQSPITAL ' . , .. ' . . . . . . .............. ~....-... . ...... . 1510 V~ey Drive Point Pleuut, W.Va. 15550 . •• . . . . . . . . ·- . . . . . . . . . . . ... , .(~04) 675-4340 ' · . . '! ) ni : �;.. . . liTCHEN CAIINRS FI.E ESJIMATES NEW HOME OR REMODELING "Ere~gthingToBuild Angthlng" FlEE EmiUTES . AND PUNNING . . COMPLIMENTS OF . .BURLILE . . OIL .COMPANY, INC. . .. , .: . rH. 675·1160 1•800..368•5849 _ 'DEVOE PAINTS ...._____, ROOFING AND INSULATION 55 Years As A Part Of Pt. Pleasant & Mason County -~ . ¥' • ' -. .:··KEMPER'S . CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP AND SMOK.E HOUSE ~ O·C ' . .. ' • PT. PLEASANT, WV. ' .. ·.:..;,_ - & SUPPLY COMPANY · $!i , SER~INC -HOME, INDUSTRY, FARM CAROLINA LU BER . ·312 6th ________ • •GASOLINE •DIESEL-• · IUEUr~~.:.l1 1 • ·:· J: •FUEL OILS - •OIL AND GREASE . •RACING GAS •PROPANE. Wil: ICCIPr 7BDI CIIDrr 1:11•: UNION 76 · CITGO ·CHEOON • VISA MASTER CARD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446·4119_ . custom Processing of . ·- seef~ Hogs, Sheep .& Deer .... ' ' &14-388-9847 l .,• . . 105 Thomps~n Road · Vinton, Ohio 91'-lmlles north of Holzer Hoapltal·on St. Rt180 HUNTINGTON, WV. 304·523·7200 .. .. Owners:.Matt & Lori Cremeans - • ~- • • ~ r, .. ~ • 'f••• ' You Can Count On Our Exp~rtise . I ' I. • ' Services Available ...TAX.PREPARAfiON--lndivid~, Partnerships, and Corporations . )• . I J . I '• .'oint Jlta~~nt Begistet ·· '· . Call On Our Friendly Staff To Assist You With Your Accounting Needs: I. AGRI-SYSTEMS COMPANY r-·. . ACCOUNTING, AUO(TING, AND BOOKKEEPING FINANCIAL PLANNING--Cash Flow Projecti0111 ~nd Budgets TAX PLANNING, ESTATE PLANNING, BUSINESS CONSULTATIONS" I r)' ALFA LAVAL ' .. ,_ . I .' CONNIE SHEETS Aeeo111ltiq WILMA Wh'BERS Secretary . ' . Aeeounting/Seeretary . • Dairy Equip~ent Sp~cialists • Feed Han~llttg EqUJPment , "Mason County~ , Daily Newspaper ·Best Wishes To The · Mason Co11Dty Fair Board! DEBBIE YOuNG . · . .675-1333 . ' • 705 VIAND STREET ~ , . (304)_675·3797 • FAX (304) 675-3001 " \ f-· .. r;a· -1·-, ... ~~ ~ '\... - fl.! ., - . f \ POINT PLEASANT - - . .__ • -. • . Over 6,000_DCiily Paid Cltculatlon •• I ...- Owner, Orla~d Cr~m~ans 304·675-4652 . Rt. 2, Box 24 Point Pleasant, wv · ~­ ' . •• �', . PAGE SEVENTEEN ' I' ' I .' I1 ' KEEF:E·Rs· SERVI.(E CENTER I iGCO·ALLIS FARM TUCTORS AND EQUIPMENT . FORD - NEW HOLLAND · TUCTOR and FARM EQUIPMENT. . AGCG-ALLI• LAWN and GARDEN· EQUIPMENT ·· STEINER LAWN & TURF· ·HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS CARGILL- HYBRID SEEDS CORPO~ATION SAND & GRAVEL AGGREGATE • • • • • • WE MAKE SHOPPING EASY. AT FRUTH CONCRETE SAND MASONSAND WASHED GRAVEL LIMESTONE . PEAGRAWL FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL ~I · So mike cmeatop ln11111d of f8n • ShopI# Fruth ' Pharmacy. ~ 11 convenient locatlonl you every ~IY of the week. 11rve . 2501 JACKSON AVL ' 364 JACKSON PID GAWPOUS, 011; POINT PLEASANt~ WV. 716 ... SICOND mEn -DLEPOIY, 01~ 16 PUIY MO.IS SQ. MYON, WV. 3504 WINFIELD lOAD WINFIELD, WV. 't' I I LIPOLIS FERRY, WV Topl'tFumiiUreGIII'IIII . , •• leooftd/wetMie Gnlj.,Ohlo..e3t ,. IUUI-«SS' ' i. f I• !i lj l6 'OUR FIVE AREA lO€AnONS: Farmers Bank 'I ·. From Perfumes that'll make your nights sizzle to . coffH makers to · get yo~ perking In the'"'ffo'mlnp. you'll find It at Fruth -Pharmacy. We carry· ali the big llft4 little Items you'd expect to flitd In a full-scale department store-at a better prlca. PHONE 195·3174 . FAII95-3639 POINT PUASINI AND RIPLEY RO-D, Sl. II. 17 STATE RTE. 2, l ~ . PHARMACY IlLII III IDIICI ' I ' i .: Large Selection of Movlea, Nlntendo, Super Nlntendo, ~a, Sega CD-ROM Games . and Play Station CD-R'* Gamea . ·We're Proud to be a part of the . ·~ 1'51 SIC.Md Avenue Ga'llllctll, Ohio 45e:h Pllont 81~2642 • Fax 814 448 2eoo ; .· .......,, 01110 ,, 14) 992-213~ 1'Dpp1n Plal1s, Ohio (614) 667·116t · . or (614) 915·3315 304-675-6525. . ' : MTS Coin Company See us for all your needs~·· , We're Your ~auk For Life. . At ti.ele two .locat....c VCR, Nintendo; Super Nlntendo, Sega, Sega_CD-ROM Play Station and CD-ROM Machine Rentala ..C,mcorder .,e• ._" . Polnt~WV . . ... . MASON COUNTY FAIR ·Sunday and Wednesday Specials All MOYIM and Gamea 3 for '5.00 2121 JIICbon Ave. . ~...... ITaef~ .. . . Utili... ,.,....... . . TIIWA-0 I; Ill, Ohio 4111t IU U~3041 ~-·~···~·~~~ -·~· ~ · ~·-·~·~----------------------~--~ ... ~~·==·~~~··~c~----~· . . ' ~.... ., ' • • ~ �-------' ' . PAGE EIGBTEEN . , I FNG P. 0. ... 216. 33 Eet NEW HAYEN, WY 25265 lOB'S MAllET & GIEE.HOUSES, INC. "QualiiJ Planl8 A Produee" TWO CONVENIENT LOCAnONS 304-773-6721 814 448·1711 RT. 33 2400 EASTERN AVE.· OAWPOUS. OHIO MASON. WV. . 24 BOOR SERVICE 7 DAYS A l Scenes from Last years . ·'Livestock Sale ' · ' 9am - spm Monday 1hN Salurday I t ! We Deliver Flowers For All Occasions GRAND CHAMPION LAMB • Kimberly Williams' tis pound grand champion lamb was urchased by City Ice & Fuel for $10 per pound during the 1995 Muon Cou~ty Fair Uve:tock Sale. Pictured above, from left, Carrie Supple, Dnt runner-up to queen, Queen J 1Jo Thcker· Little Mister and Miss Tyler Glover and Summer Stover; Kim <;urtman o:~lassiC VIdeo'; Greg Hartley of CitY Ice & Fuel, Williams; and Renee Wlckllo~ of 22nd . Street Exxon. I l HOGG & ZUSPAN . . i DAMON I . ORGAN MATEIIALS CO., INC. MASON COUm PIOSECUftNG AnOINO . •I .' SUPPOIT THE FAll ••• SEE YOU THEIE ' •, .304-77M188 Seven Second si Mason, WV Owner: .Stella·O'Bryan I i 4 MASON FLOW-ER SHOP •w..,.a&:nr · P.0•.211•Pe••rer,OW. 614-992·3954 ' FEEDS AND FAJM SUPPLIES MODERN 11111111101 SEIVICE 101111 Bllll . . BIICI •Pile IIIII CUHID ' i . PHONE 992-2115 ' ' •' . -SUGAR RUN FLOUI ·MILLS POIEIOY, 011 - -. . .. ••' Kids·Day ThursdaJy August 8 9am-3pm . ·Admission 53.00 INDUSTRIES, INt - PAGB NINB'l'DN .. W• . A.'s Best County FaiF!tl .. ' ~ ~ "WE HAVE IT" . · PIG. 77J-SSS4 ' l ~ I'' '(• " ,. I USOII, W. VA. I 2 c I.' '/ I I I \ ' I ' IMPERIAL TIRE & SERVICE -INC. (~Of •s.11ng.,., ~ Brand• At DIM:oum PrieN" New Haven Supe~market IMge SllllCtlon • Uwd 111M In Stock . • 'J1m. . . . . . ATV, 'lhKk & Farm . • 4-Wheel ~AIIpmeat • C... ,....,. • Strub & Slloeb - NEW HAYEN, W. VA. PliO. 111-!125 • FroM w Wort . • a.o Joiall" • Bn~kel uc1 011 :CIIaae · c-. Wlleek Center" Hortor:~ St. . Selling Hubbard Feeds and TDi Horse Feeds! I . .. "21111,WW ,..•••eooesaaaY-IAIII ....,_ . . . . .ISAa.YHn•U ., •1011, WY. 7•J.JH1 Heralds Quality Homes 773-5001 t' P.O. Box487 fOI ElDEILt 11ANDKAmD Maori. wv Muoa,WV ,. If you would like·to join the Mason County Fair see -~Y Board of Director or Phone 675-5463. \ • ' .. t .'!. •. "' Livestock Sale , ·will be held Friday, August 9, 1~00 p.·m. _. D1SA1UD PIOfU . ~.I ·It I ) HUD . •• , ................... 104121 approved E.O.H. I' I The 1996 r.:;;;jjji(J 111M Uldllkhft, t/'17 lltlnciYdJ Ut 111111.. • ......,Dipa lc.,.t,Air,....,o,.aalliallulld . MILTON FlS CHEI _, . _ JIIISQ • ~t 25 ANIOIENT CMP1E1 . This·ll~lllat Feed & Seed l7W1t2 · II • RIVER BEND PlACE . · "Antiques and Collectibles" t ., • • ' I l ., ~ 't. ., ' I ' . . f-1111. AI'PUAIICIS, tv'S, ROOI COY. .G 116WI. . N ?JOY~~ .. ·················---···••fl·· . . . ,. .. ON HOG City Ice a•d Fuel f!Urcbased Roger Wood's reserve RESE~VEbCHAt~~! 1995 Ma.;n County Fair livestock auctloa. Wood Is pictured In ::walncludes Sommer Stover, Little . . Jami'Ibcker; Carrie Supple, Ont ruooer up to queen, . . ueep·'·GrH and Marlee Hartley of City Ice and ~tl, . . - - ·• . . to '1,.~. ,~ I :an~PB~~k Miss;.'~~:.<;.~:~c~':o~lste.;~!':: /1 ;.; ( ,.. , •• -··---- .............. ..............--........__ .,.._..........-.. • . ,_ .... ~ --~······~~ ·~ . . t . t . I . I ' ,, ~. �PAGETWENTl'. i '• I ' [E~N/ , .. nuu:R . ' .... DEALER ·.J.E. STEPH-ENS FARM MACHINERY ' ., .... Homa P:AUL'S EXXO-N AT THE "Y" BEER • DELl Good Luck To All .. . *LOTTO . ~ I ; t ' 1 • VIDEOS~ G-ROCERIES * GAS OWIIEIS: PAUl ~SHEIU IOWIIS rttONl PHONE . ~ l)t:AU:R 675-1305 ' . l . Farm Equipment and Parts Is Proud -o Support New Equipment King Kutter ·The Mason toonty fair! · Mason Com.ty Fair ''Dope . ~ see 304-372-5200 (E~ONj ! ~ l l yon the~'' • 5 miles west of Ripley, WV on U.S. 33, Cottageville, WV - 1·800·545~4423 MILTON, WV. ' I . ' Large Selection of Farm .Gates Wide Variety of Parts At The 1996 . TIMBER & LAND tO. New and Used RT• 2 • POINT PLEASANT . t' \ 304·372·4862 · P.O. Box 748 Ripley, WV DEALER _8 COMPLIMENTS·OF Yauger Form Supply ' I VILLAGE INSURANCE INC. ' . I l· i• . '' )) lj I ). l·' )'' ._,,...,.., ......... owsor youra. . . . . . of,..... .... ...., lewL Lei U8 1111 YOW eoll IDMp'll 118 ~W:.::Wra•1ocomplals line of ...,.-..v .... ,..,...... . ltap by .anr.,.:: ......,_ Ri!Stt now, your favorite Royal 'lreats" are on sale. . • . Choo~ fro~ the _legendary Peanut Buster- ~ Parfa!t. the mcred1ble Banana Split, or the ~~ unbelievable Royal FudQe 'N' Cake.. treat. H pqr-· Agrico C) A good name to grow by GEULD ROOD & SON ... 2, bt•rt, w. , .. 25253 •••••J.JJM ' WeTreatYou~ , . . ' ... ' 2208· Jacks~n Avenue Point P;leasant, ·wv · ...,.. ' -.r· -, • -I- ' -Agents Cecil Minton, Nancy Mi~ton, Ellen Potter, Angela Uvlngston, Tracy Diehl . .' and Sue Collins . . ' 112·2313 . ~ ... • e . . .. • .. ... • ' • e e. e • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • ...... lP- ll .. • • e • • e e • •• j ,. • ' - +-) SEE YOU AT '=---. THE FAIR! . 2118 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, wv· lllEPHOII ' 1 . to' )'OUt ,n:om,.;,.,tH.,c n..:... n........... urry _ _ . . . . VCWJ \o(\la:ll- store today to Qet )'OWS, becaliSe deals this cool won't last ~ . I 675·2739 . 111 :::!. lin you puflula• • on your aap llld prafll ...,. .. • ,._ " • • e o"• • \ •'• , ' I - 675-2078 . SOUTHSIDE, WY · �- ->,- ~- . ......., • ~ .. - - ·--· ---- - ---- - · ., I I ) ! . II ,.' ' t . • I I I , I I . POOR BOYS TIRES • . ~.' While At.The·· Fair Visit /T he ) c....... 8 ' '. ' I \ ' :{ :. J :) Ask For · Dan · 614-28~2421 Jackson, Ohio All RAVEL AGENCY AID · AUTO CLUI SOU'hl CENIIAL OHIO GAWPOUS AU 'OffiCI .(,tl:r.;-.,•CJ 310 SECOND AVENUE u.~e I I I I I I I I I I , I I II I \ c..,, . ' .,. ,< lOUIE I, 101479· -814-992-8814 I 1 , wv I 67Jo2406 4· it. WM. & SANDI CAPIIAI1' . OWNIIS EET 700 22ND ITR POINT PLEASANT, WV.. 304-171·2100 \ POIII PlWIIIr, WJ, ............. "" .I . . 'Atrt SlaAv~ PRECISION POST FRAME BUILDERS ~wtiJ~,=a '"- ..,! ElrpiMI)ae 'eel Ut lorNA lllur 1--.a FiOOER IIIOIINJ (114) --3541 '~ i!-'! ~ _, 7u -9~~ L ' ~~ ~ IIUS IIIIIIIUIIOII. .,....,.... na ESTIMATES 675·4154 ·I ' AND THE• SUPEIYISOIS ACROSS FROM THE MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUND i·'l • GIWPOUS, 0110 446-3213 Nltn PIIISIIR l WESTEIN SOIL CONSEIVATION DISTila MOWREY'S UPHOLSTERY PROUD.TO SUPPORT 1 I Don't miss all the top stars fro~ Nashville on the Main Stage Daily. - 101 ITH STREET NEW HAVEN, WV• 304-882·2117. •LA-Z.BOY-RECLINBRS •aAsSE'tT l'tJRtfiTtJRB I au Lea\ h/l'fop,Ur . TOll flU 1-100- , 521-GOM '"""" ...._, To s.,port Ow·Fair. •BERTA BEDDING •SINGER 1I'URNITURE •LANE CEDAR CRi:st'S Jolm Reynold~ • 1616 USIW AYI. · - . Omo VALLEY BANK ' ' . · -211~ ~ .Blvd. .:· . . . . -....... .... . _,.,..,. ........ ...... . , - ·Owner: James Blain . . Point PINIInt, wV . _ ~· 't ... -. ~. ...... . . · .-~~.., -4'#'·.4 , ............. ..., _ . . . . , . .. . , . GAWPOUS, OliO PROUD TO SUPPORT THE 1996 MASON COUNTY FAIR Mike Facemyer . . ' 675-6139 ' 446·3672 l FACEM.YER FARMS Point Pleasant Service Center . : ' 1 · COM.WifmOf: . SILYD • • • fUIA 675·3157 HARDWO.RJUNG INDIVIDUALS WHO MAKE . ' OUR FAIR THE BEST! • i' II c................ ·"TWO LOCA110NS TO SRYE YOU" GIIIIPOuS n•Y, TilE FAIR~ THE d . HARRY SIDERS & SONS ,JEWELERS (304) 675·5737 I LUI CUllS "Your Class Ring Headquarters" · F.OR ADDITIONAL IIIFORIUTION II l. ' BORDMAN FURNITURE 800-837-1094 . Pomeroy, Ohio 308 &at Miln MASON.COUNTY OVB 4-H SCHOLARS I I, '·'' • ussm • -' DON TATE MOTORS, INC. POIII PIUSAIIJ, WV. 25550 304·675·5737 ' II I SCMH Helping To .Make The Best Better. 1, ~ Support lhe 1996 Mason Co. Fair! GAWPOUS. OHIO 415131 c•141441·oe•• SERVING THE GENERAL PUBUC AI WEll. AS OUR MEMBERS . · Mllllll r I l I I 0 Friday, August 9 1:00 p.m. · Letut, Wut Vlrllala asan ow......, Mike 8 ..._ BWI'II Cso4l 18a-S'IG . hlldtT•TbdrldaT • 1........../tGO IGO I I I • , LIVESTOCK SALE Jloatea,.l lu,. (heclc o•r prfces:·or.*lt,·lloth loJe! "We appreciate yo•r ••slness" 2 Henderson, W.V Locations Ask For Ask For Lon Chris ' 675-6325 675-3331 ....... o...............,. 0111:1 M fl R Salea, lao. No,., We Offer \ 3 Locations! We Stock Several ATV Tires NOW••• 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS , • "SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL" ' • . Have Fun·- Enjoy Yourself At The·:Ma&on County Fair We specialize in Tire, Alignments, Custom Exhaust, Struts, Shocks and Front End Parts. · I ' I I ~ • •• • STe:2190 ~ ... ~ ·~··-- y • · ····· ~ ·· ~~~~.··· ·· ·~ "".,.egrove, I �"'--· .., . .,=:l.J=~!!--------~------~--- I Proad _To Sapport ' I . '' ' -·-- f ' The Mason Coanty_falr I 773-5645 Point Pleasant Mason FUGARO, M.D. ·I WOODMEN OF THE WORlD ,..........~··· .' ' of: ..; . - ' I l G. ·--· . .. -·4-·· ·-· ·:""..:;::-::--._ ' IIOIIIAfll . . . . . 1.1.a. AIIIDims PI.IS FUllaM -.:1s H. a.,·~ lkk ,............. a... .... OfFid 67S...It 1411 MCISOI AYE. "· PIUIIIII' WY. l I . Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:3o p .m. ''-' LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY ••vasa un G. -• General Medicine 675-1698 un -AliCE FRANCIS r· TOBACCO KING "THE FAMILY FUTERNITY" ' '. DAVID $mmYKA, M.D. 0R1110PEDIC Sl)JI.GEKY \ \... ' .. Benjamin J. Sol, M.D . Minerva Ramirez, M.D. 2410 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, wv 25550 (304) 675·7100 ., , ·.,:. ~ Q~_-t_!!I~S~ & Gynecology · -. · ~ ((.;h'iliiGirth and Women's Health) 2907 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, West. VIrginia . · Monday tbrouah Friday 9 i.m•• 5 p.m. 1\laday Evealap ' Camp Conley Mart I f t SUPPORT 'tHE MASON COUNTY FAIRI I I 675·6467 ' ' { j j (304) GRAND CHAMPION HOG • Treatoa_MeUkli:'1 245 P,.Ound hog _ set a record durlna tlae Muoa .Coaaty Fair lhe-tock Sale when It wu purchased for $14.75 per pound by Peop1e1 Baak. Pictured are front row, Uttle Mila aad Miller, SUIUler Stover and Tyler Glover; Meulck aad Rfu M•k; MCOad row, ntr.ny Rawson, leCODd rauer-up to MJu 4-H; Melllia PIUti,-ftilt raaner-up to Mia 4-H; \'da10a Couaty Fair Qa~a_Jaall Jo .'IUcbr, Carrie Supple, ftnt raaaer-up to qaeea; aad Aau Hamrick, second raaaer-up to queen; third raw, Jim Lewfl. Joe EUIIoa aad Dale Nibert of Peopla Bank. - I ' I ) I of Gallipolis CLINIC f Michael J. McGinnis, M.D. t General Medicine .......,... Olfk:eHowl Monda)'. Wedneldav 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 1\lelilay,. Friday !J a.m. • 5 p.m. IIOilciaJ dareuth FrlclaJ Suit. 2111,.PVH lllclical Oftice Buildillr . 200 VallfJ Drm Ptbl& l'tuAD&, WV 21111110 • Route 2, (:tDipolk Ferry lsmael 0. Jamora,-M.D. l /2 mile north ol Crab CJ'Mk Rolli ' lniemal Medicine & Cardiology (304) 8'1S·4107 (300 675-3062 ' Suite 118 Mf Medical Ofllce BulJdln& · I 2520 Valley DIM: Pl;lmt Aeiuant. wv 2511150 - - l • '' . . J : ' ; • _____ _ ltd PUASANJ),AIUY HOSPII'AL •Vl•t..totpo 1 ..., Mary ADD• Vllle1aa, M.D. Joba F. WU&s, M.D. eWATD HEATDS •WATER PWIPS .. · _, eGAS PIPE &FITtiNGs., .•WATEIIIPE & FITTINGS . •Sill OWN SAW$.-·.: HealthCare Ferry CiiiLDREN'S HARDW I) (304) 675-3400 PedJab1cs & lntmlal M«ffcfne POINT PLEASANT ' Be'alth 675·5~71 Harold Edward AJen, .M.D. .• ·= . .Ay~rs Family· ' , ror appolnlmCntl Qll: OWNRS: WAYNE AND JAYNE GIAHAM I, 5:30·1:31~ Monday throUgh l'rlclay ' 9Lm. · 5 p.m. •Beer •Wine •Pop •Deli •Sandwiches •Lottery Hunting and Fishing Licenses .. ' . '' .. For An Appointment Call ' 875-5188 ' ' . . . i l•r.'l l ' l""'·~"' ' -'~·- ;~~ L~..~~----~~~~~~~==-~~~~~~~~~ · -~c.l~·•~• ,,..__-0.~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ......... -' ,., . .- -.• :.. • .... -.,. ,...,~.c:..~..."" .......... ............ .. • .. .. ,. .-.-. .. ,. .......................... ..,.,• ...._.. . . i ' . •· . . • •t n••••~••••••--.•JI'r ·~=••''• ••••• :;;., ~ . ...... '•" • ' •'•"·' "'• • ., ... r ' �~ · .- ; -·P~GETWENTY41EVEN • . I • ' 461 ..... ..... ~ 1·614-9,9J·5HO BURRIS BARBER SHOP FABRIC .. --.. ·NATIONWIDE, INSURANCE Beef and Dairy Farms Nationwide is on your side Rt. #2 Box 239 Letart, WV · George and Eleanor Hpffman and family ProUd to support the Mason Co. Fair and the Livestock Sale . · ~IUS ll.a.lllD .:..:.. M111ager • • 67 5-3930 .' • ~~ ' '• ' • I •• I? . . l 773-5942 . j .. WE .MOVE MOBILE HOMES -: CEIIIUL OHIO INIERPRISES, IIIC. D/B/A KANAUGA MOBILE HOME _SALES PHOIIE 61.446-9662 37'RAND AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 · A. "DEKE" DeCoy PRESIDENT. • Roush's Body .Shop ·& Pdrts COMPLETE. COUISION & PAINT SERVICE WHOLESAlE AUTO PlUS WILLIAM HUSSELL ,., .. ------. ·- . 614-992·2196 or 9.12.._2197 Hoffman's.. et APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS 426 VIAND 51. n. PLIASANI, W. V.A. 25550 ~ 1( I Tri·County Ford, Inc. I SHOP'POMEIOY, OHIO OPEN 9 All 5 PM MONDAY • FRIDAY Phone "New and Used Homes" ' .... AR .HARDWARE DARlENA lONG'S BEAUTY SHOP . KING SERVIST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. . • P.O.IOI Jil SQUIH JND ST. MASON. WV 25260 PHONE (304) 713-5024 ~--~--------------------t-----------------~·----~ In _Loving Memory . JAMES cCAS.EY HIDDEN VALL.EY SYLVIA ..GIESE CASEY .COUNTRY CLUB·_ • ' ' l' I I AnORNE,YS-AT-UW Good Luck To HAVE A GOOD TIME . AT THE 1996 MASON COUNTY FAIR The ! I . ... reach over 40,000 Homes with ,I 1.. II n edll e,.H, • Cabell Record e~"'li"d ,14 • Putnam Democrat r=-~-=-=----....;· North Putnam Po.t · mm~~~~om ~ . • . . . ' , ,,. , , , , , ,US ·I.I.Rt. 61,~•.W•flrtllltlSSII ' .... S6.-61t4 • 7fU7Ji. S16-t4M - . Sfl...ftt'; I: Taylor Accident .& lndustriallniury Clinic 11th & VIand Street '" , , II '""' !The CABE·LLl ·7~ 220 FIFTH STREET Taylor Chiropractic Clinic IThe PUTNAMI $,,., ,,,.,. ,., I J . P.O. BOX 780 .NEW HAVEN. WV. 25265 THE CAPEHART$ 675·9739 ......... l I (304) 882·3.136 Mason .County Fair 304-675-3999 611 VIAND STREET POINT PlEASANT, WV. i Ja es D. Loc.khe~rt, ·. D.•D.S. , HOURS POINT PLEASANT - Mond~y - Friday (304) 675-1380 e:oo- S:OO .Professional --, achliicians · & Direct Herd Salas SIRE P.OWER, INC. FOR SERVICE·CAU: ..-. IOIIlT. ~. . .•~24t.sa•• · ~ · :~.·~~n t ; : ~_. EMERGENCY# 675-8365 • ON PREMISES X-RAYS · ~32"!'""!~~ur.-'S":''D(p-e""':"ril,_nce~~:--n-, • EMG MUSCLE TESTING . tTreafinn ?{e.a.iac/ies, • WHIPLASH INJURIES r-71 .• 1. • • CAR ACCIDENTS . & 'lJac Pain .· ~~ ....... ,.,.. ..... •.• •• ·····!•t•t• ···h'•" .... • • • ••• -- .. ' of . l ~ r · Mary Jean • Tr1ppett . • From the Trippett Family WESTERN AUTO .w~::~o~•· De ~. lLJj Appliances Sales & Servlce Your Appliance CenterFor M~or Applian~ Discount Auto Parts, Tires & Batteries • Washers • Rangei • Refrlgenton • TV's • Dryers • Microwave Oveas• ~n~ ' . • Stereos • Bicycles • Automotive Service •11ra Wheel Alignment •.,rakes • 788'North Seeoad · 992-5515 Middle~ Obio • 1 ... ' �I -~ PAGE TWENTY·EIGHT I I I • ' ~ '·- ' of:.' 'l '' ·,.,.;-, .. .... . ~· .' ""' ..... ~ . PAGE TWENTY·NINE . I , Are Yo:u The Fair-est OfThefniifJl? I I I Peoples Bank Salutes ... ENTER·THE 1996 MASON COUNTY FAIR. QUEE~ PAGEANT . J aini Jo Tucker Sponsored.by Peoples Bank & the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce in .cooper~tion with the Mason County Fair; Board 1995 Mason County • • I I · OPBN HOUSE AT PEOPLBs I ; I I • ···J1a1t 'Queen I I ' I ! • . FAIR.P~B I f BANK Honoring 1995 Q!um ]11mi ]o T~~&ker And Tbe.l996 F11ir ~m Cllndidlltes I Buddy Graham, REDA Mason County Fair Board Dr. Clyde Evans, t,Jnivenity of Rio Grande Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce Debbie Dietrich Harry Siden & Sons Jewelers The Point Pleasant Register Zembry's Florist Nehaclima Garden Club Tobacco King Chris Cozza, Gallia Co. Chamber Of Commerce Cory Hill Kenny Grady Andrew Nichols . Don Foglesong Allen White, WVAH-1V The Lowe Hotel The Family of Annette L. Hanes The Gallery Pt. Pleasant Jr. Woman's Club . . Vi Painter Mason County 4-H Leadcr•s Association • Employees Of Peoples Bank NAPA Pleasant Valley Hospital Vi 1s Beauty Salon . Stone Manor Bed & Breakfast Auto Options • . Fruth Pharmacy Victoria•s Prom & Bridal Shoppe Shell Chemical Company Cra&cr Box Gtocery . Trenton Stover, CPA WBYG •Big Countty 99• Patricia's·Uptown Look Member FDIC The Family of Amy C. Boggs • Putney Photography Proud Sponsor Of The·Mason County The Image Gallery Fair Queen Program Since 1915_ Advance Design I I I I I I f . And All Those Who Made The . 1995 Fair Queen Program Possible: ' GET-ACQUAINTEI) MIXER. I ,. · ·• . i " I ' • ! .!" FAIR. QUBBN LUNCHEON Htmori~a 7JJe Sponsqn .. I I. I I. . -\ ' · JUDGE'S INTEilVIEWS . 1996 FAIR. QUBEN PAGEANT I I. -And 'Presmtlition Of'IJJe Peoples /!llni F11ir !}Jum &holllrship A•t~.rtls J ,I . r. ,. \ ' I I , ' j n .. llULBS: Candidate must be at least 17 and no older than 21. She must also be sin~·ind a fesident of Mason . ~unty. The candidates will be judged on speaking ability, poise, appearan(e;~penonality and &it&: coi:nm'Umtr mvolv~ent. Can~datts from previous yean may enter the pagcan~ but previous ~ County Fair Qu~ are not eli81ble. Candidates must be lpORSOred by ~ IChool, business or civic sro'up. The sponsOr paynhe candidite's entry ~, h~ps her locate a car for ~e parade, and accompanies her to th~ open house and luncheon. The pag~. ~ ~-~ JUcfsed non~readcnts of Mason County. The Qucen-~4 her court will pUddpatc in various · fair actiVities. In addition, the Queen will represent Mason County at the: WV A.uociation of Fain ·af1d·Fcstivals in Charleston, with C1pC111Ci paid by Peoples Bank. "r.threc ( i I I ,(...; I , • • ' . , . Entry forms are available by ~lling Marilyn Martin at Peoples Bank (675-1121) or . Ada ~tt ~t the Chamber of Commerce (675-1050). Don't liave a·spa~r~. We can · . · help_JOU _find one! Tentative registration .~eadline is Monday~ jUI>: ll~ · .. ;· ·. • ................ ' ;, -- - •• - .. • •-• • - .. - . -~-.-:-.~~ ~ . : ~ •• :': . ': •'• : '. . . . . . . . . . .: • • .. . . . .- . ~.~- : •• - _ - ) _ •- • ~ .• .• ; ,- • •- . . . • • -. . - .. . . ..- . -• • - • • - . . . .. . - . . . - . . .- • • - • ' •- . " , " . ! ...'- . , . -• • • •- . . . .-. . . .- • • - ",'.!'.!"~-!!'! -.!'!! ! '!' ~-~~~-~-~ ····- ·~ • • •- . --... . . .- • • • -. _ ___ _ -. . . . I • ~ .. ' • ..... .. ••• • • • f . ./ . ···- . ... _ _ _._....., •. -- ......... us::; - .,.,,...,..~-..~,--- . . .Iii .... _.....,..,• �I ' I I J •. PAGE II'IIIBir.Y . , WEST VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA I ' • t' I WEST VIRGINIA FAIRS, FESTIVAlS AND PUREBRED ~~NSIG~ENT SALES REALm REQUIREMENTS Ch~- ?'ht9 uArtian. olefr"'7 iai(•~".1"'PCodreta('!:,n o( ~~tiona. prom~pted under the authority o( Per. • e. o ""'. eo weotVu·pma. Thiaapf.lieoto(airo,(estivalsandohows. 2. Allliveo.toek unported.mto the State o(Weot Virpnia odain, (eotivalo and shows shaD he aceompam.~ by an offieaal health certificate approved by the liveotock health official o( ~e ~tate?( o~. A copy o( th_e ap~roved health eertifieate ohaU he forwarded to the Director o I e Anun~l . e~ltb, Weot Varpma Department o( Apieulture, Capitol Buildin8, Charleoton, Weokt Varpnaa 25305, and ohould he in hio pooo.eooion (5) fivr. dayo prior to arrival o( · li vettoe . HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR CATfLE AND GOATS AU out-o(-otate eatde and soato muot he aceompanied by an official health certificate. TIJBERCUWSIS UCa!tle to "': exhibited at ...... Virpnia (airo, (eotivalo and ohowo muot meet one or the 10 owan8 reqwremento: I . . . . . FI'OIII Weot Virpaia l. U onsma~ ~m an aceredited TB free herd- no teat required. 2. Uberd ~( onpn baobad a complete neptive teot witbin 12 montbo. no teat required. 3 · Any bov~e leao ':h•.n 24 montbo o( ap _- no teot required - il herd o( ori8in io not under any tuherculoo~ ~~rJCUono. U tbe animal u to he oold purebred conoipment ruleo apply. . 4. All Weot Var~ eatde may he obown a taU Weot Virpnia (ain, (eotivalo and exhibition• WI I~ ~~y One nepUve IUherculooiJ leo I during tbe calendar year, bu~ prior 10 date o( exhibataon. SlausJater rattle elaooeo - no teot required (or Weot Virpnia cattle. Out 0 ( otate cattle muot have ne~tive TB teot within 90 dayo o( ohow unleoothey quali(y underconditiono noted above. Nunms ealveo may he ohown on dam'o health certificate. From Other Stateo. I. SAME ao No. I above 2. SAME ao No. 2 above 3. Neptive to TB teat wilbin 90 dayo or ohow. 4. N/A niBERCUWSIS REQUIREMENTS FOR GOATS No teot required - reeommended oa111e ruleo u (or cattle. BRUCEUOSIS Cattle to he exhibited at Weot Virpnia (airo, (eotivalo and ohowo muot meet one o( the following requiremento: From Weot V!rpda , I I. Certified herdo and oteen - no lett required. 2. Complete herd teot within one (I) year before obow. · . 3· AU Weot Virpnia eatde may be ohown a taU Weot Virpnia (airo, (eotivalo and exhibition• wath o~ly one negative bruceUooio teot during the calendar year, but prior to date 0 ( exhah1t1on. From Other Stateo I. Oripnating (rom a Certified BrueeUooio Free Herd- no teot required. 2. SAME ao No. 2 above · 3. N/A AU other cattle require a 30 day nesative teot, exeept official brucellooio vaccinateo under 24 months (bee() and 20 montbo (dairy)o( ap (rom a herd not under brucellooio reotrictiono · No test required. Nuroing calveo may he ohown onaam'o health certificate. BRUCELLOSIS REQUIREMENTS FOR GOATS (No Teoo Required) t NOTE: Cattle an~ goato (rom other otateo with dioeaoe outbreako may be required to oecure a specaal pennat from the Director, Animal Health Division, Weot Virginia Department or Agraculture, Charleston, Weot Vir8inia 25305, Phone: (304) 558-2214, before beins adnuned mto Weol Virginia . If the animal ilo to be oold, purebred consignment rules apply. LEPTOSPIROSIS R~ommended : AU cattle be vaccinated with L. pomona bacterin within 12 montho o( oh~wms and that vaccination (or L. canicola, L. icterhaemorrbapae, L. hardio, and L. p-tppotyphooa be seriouoly conoidered . . Requirem~nt: All female cattle not pregnant and aU other catde which are not to be olausbte':"d wathin 30 dayo, muot be vaccinated with L. pomona within 12 montho o( ohowing. Vacc.anation certifica!e must tbow date vaccinated, name of herd owner, aerial num.ber of va~cane, pharmaceutical company diJtributins vaccine and name o( ~non vaccinatins 'the aruma I. Thio muot be furniohed to obow officialo in chars• o( health req.iiremento upon entry. . WARTS, PINKEYE AND RINGWORM It u otrongly recommended that ..Ide and soato with warto, pinkeye, and riDgwollll not be entered or aUowed to obow. HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR SWINE AU out-of-otate owine muot be accompanied by an orracial healtb certificate. . . From Weot V!rpda · , Breediag( . owm( •-~ m~t be ~amined within five daya o( the opening day o( tbe (air and round 11'ee o llpl o uuecUouo diaeueo. ·~ exhibited, including alaushter owine, muot be (rom a qualifi~ poeudorableo herdda,•~m::::::~·O.rhaveaneptiveaceeptableteot(ordiunooioo(poeudorableowitbin 60 . HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR SHEEP . •-1 pnor to ~ ubibition. · P'n ' FI'OIII Other Statea All ~ l!ltut be a~p~ by .• eertificate o( health (or entry in Weot Vir8inia, atatins tbat the ~niaaalo. ~ (rom infectaouo or eontagiou 1 dileueo. . , Allowme exhibated,mdudingalausJater owine, muot be (rom a Qualifaedlree b rd ' b II n1:f)t aeeentabJeteot (or dl•-ooi• o( -'•L:. u, _._ .. . • or_ ave ~--;_ :~t • ;..- F. • • • • • •,. • ~-~• • .nr&'"ttil~~"l"V-\..~l'-'IIU!Vdaataly., pracar..t• . ,. _,. . . • I lie uuon. . tn;e ...,.uol-··"'·- Exh.ibiton m01t dete1111ine for thtnuelve• in what cl111 or claue1 they will make entry 1 With the deparbMnl chainnm'o appro.. l. Enlry hlonko muol he filled oul by ~he 011hibllor. From Otber Statea I. SAME ao No. I above 3. SAME as No. 3 above HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR HORSES EXHIBITS o\ND o\NIMALS • From Weot V!rpda · I. Muot be pooitively identified and 2. Have a ne8alive Co88ina' Teot (from a U.S.D.A. approved laboratory) within the last 24 montho prior to ohow or (air. · . · Frona Otber Stateo " .. , I. Muot be positively identified 2. Aceompanied by an approved official healtb certificate (rom.the alate or origin and 3. A nesative Cos8in•' Teot (from U.S.D.A. approved laboratory) within the last six months. 4. Honea (rom otateo with a horae health, health program eomparable to Weot Virginia . may be admitted i( neptive to a Cogino' teat within the preYioua twelve months. Enforcement or health requiremento for horoeo reo to witb officiala or each ohow. All shows oubject to opot checking by repreoentativeo or Animal Health Divilicin. NOTE: No anlmalo (rom any herd or herds under reotridiona ,.;ill he jl!!nnitted to show or oeU. Animal Health Orr~eialo o( the West Virpnia Department of Apieulture reserve the right to examine any animal conoigned, and exclude animalo r.....;. the ahow or aale, that exhibit signs o( di.eaoe. HEALTH REQUIREMENTS FOR BIRDS 10.11 Healtb requirements (or birdo to be imported or ubibited at (aln, festivals. or ohowa. r- . 10.11.1-Birdoto be exhibited.( (ain, (eotivalo or ohowa ohaD he apparently healthy and ohaU not o..Wnate from a Oock known to be infected witb pullorum/typhoid. 10.11.2-All birdo exhibited at Weot Vir8inia (airo, (eotivala and ohowo shaD be accompa· nied by: · l. A ot~tement by the owner oiped on tbe day o( the show stating that the birds have been free o( daoeaae (or the pa'ot 30daya and did not o..Wnate (rom a Oock known to be inrecoed with puUorum/typhoid; 2. A Form 9-2 indicatinsthat the birds have been teoted witbin90dayoo(the show, or; 3. A Form 9-3 indicating that tbey have originated from a pullorum/typhoidclean Rock, or; 4. Submit _to a !e•t.a! the place o( exhibit performed by a alate approved teoter . . 10._ 11.3-Quali~ed mdavadualo approved l!y the CommiJoioner may perform the pulloruml typboad teot at (aan, (eotivalo and ohowa. . IO.~L4-The individual ~ho performo the pullo;;,mltyphoid teat oball report to the Commauaoner on (ormo provaded .by tbe Commiuioner the reoulll ohheoe teoto within seven (7) days or the teotins. . . · 10.1 1.5-Ir any bird oubmitted by an owner leota positive (or pulloruao/typboid, all birds o( that owner ohaU be denied entry into the ohow. 10.11.6-Tbe fair manasement ohall keep a record aD birda exhibited at their eveno. Theoe reeorda shall include the name and addreoa 0( the exhibit6r and the number or bird' r.xhibited. 10.11.7-No bird will be allowed for exhibit (rom an area under quarantine for Avian I~Ruenza or Vioeerotropic Velosenic Newcaotle DiJeaoe (VVND). or PUREBRED CONSIGNMENT SALES I. All cattle, except those (rom accredited herdo or herdo that have ~n teoted within th• la~t 12 months, ohall have a nesative tuberculooiJ teot witbin 60 dayo prior to oale. A nursing calf may move on dam'• teat or 1tatu1. 2. For cattle (rom Weot Virpnia, except tbooe (rom certified herdo or herds that have been tested within thelaotl2 montho, ohall have a neptive brueeUoaia teol within 30 dayo prior lo oale unleoo officially brucellooiJ vaccinated. )(vaccinated, they ihall be oubject to abov• rule after reaching 24 montbo (bee() and 20 montho (dairy) o( ap. . 3. Catde from Free Stateo exeept thooe from certifaed herdo ohaU have • ne8ativr brueellooia leot witbin 30 dayo prior to sale unleoo olrJCiaDy b..;.eellooiJ vaccinated. H vaccinated, they shall be oubject to above rule after reachifiB~montbo(beel) and 20 month• (dairy) o( •8e. Nunins calveo may move oa dam'• teat or atatuo. AU cattle muot be verified propny o( herd. 4. Cattle from Cla11 A llateo exeept thooe (rom eertil'aed berda muat come (rom a herd of orian that bao bad a complete herd teot .witbin 12 monthi, but not leo \han 9f,1 day• prior oo entry, or obaU originate (rom a herd tbat boo had 0 neptive milk teoteonducted within six months, but not le11 than 9f,l daya prior to entry and aaimalo enter~nS· ohaB be n"8otive oo bruceUooiJ teot within 30 dayo o( entry. Officialvaccinateo o(beefbreeda leoo than 24 month• o( age and offieial vaceinaiea o( dairy breedaleoa than 20 tDontiu o( qe - po teot required · but herd or oripn muot comply witb thio ...,Uon (4) and aD cattle muat he veril'aable proseny o(theherd. Allliveotock muot nleet the llate o( deotin~tion healtb reqairemenll u to movement or animalo. Some variation io found in healtb requirement• aiBOng the oever.:\ otateo. AU oxhlbitoa;... animalo muol he in place by tO p.m. Monday nisho. o\U livellock exhibilon, with ticket• may remove their liveatock at 3 p.m. Saturday. All other ~·h.ihit•,,provi~ins ~xhibit~n have a ticket, may be removed on Sunday . Any exhibit• removed before thllllrne w11l reee1n r1bbomu won, but no premium money will be paid. . No animall will be pennitted to run a1lar1e on t~e f~argro~nd1. AU bull•, 1ix months or over 1 mu1t have double tie. mc:ludan1 colin. All bulla, 1ix months and older, mual have a note lead. , ., ~y JMdiution admini•tered to sick a~ala at the fair ~u1t be under.'he .direc~ 1upenu~on of a nterinarian or the bam 1uperintendent. Failure to follow tha• procedure wtll d11qualify the arumal for 1how, aale, and prise money at the fair . . . . . All exhibiton mu1t tee that tht>ir altendanu are neatly dre1Jed and that thear exh1bab are properly . . ·. , . cared for at all time1. Diteourtay to the judiea or official• on the part of any exhabuor wdl da1qualily the entry for adjudication and forfeiture of any fee11 paid. . . . . Exhibilon of animala are expected to fumiah all feed. et1uapment , etc:· m conn.ec:.t&on ~th 1uch exhibit.. None of thi• feed or equipment aha II be atorrd in au~h a way 11 to hander uhibat of anamal1 or block bam aioloo. COUNTY FAIR AU articleo and aniaulo ohaD be under eontrol ofthe Faireor-alioa fro. tbe .-.they are bro111ht onto the fairp-oualdi util they are -ved, ueept that tlae or alaiiNtor .,. hb or her rop......,t41in obaD be reopolllilale for the behavior of eaeh animal while leodlnr, rjdlac, driri"' or lllilking t:ucJa altjaa) Jw tlae Jllll1*e 'o f exhibililll It fw J....... (i........ hOnelia...hip judp.a), p~ for-ouch J ....... or aole. 'IVhile OHry precaulioft wiD he takea flir the oafe bepina of oil eshibito, MaaoR Couna, Fair, Inc., ito ~. directon, ...nto and eooployeeo will in no uoe be reoponoible for 1- or damop that lllOJ oecar on the flllrFoundo. abo':!"~~=!:~·~~~t~Z::-~·"":1. ~~~~.-~.f,~~ for . . ~ ) · d 1d Any known falte ttatement in re1ard to any nhibil or animal•hall be sroun • to exc u e ex frora competition and the reeeivin1 of an award. AU cattle mu1t be vaccinated. h'b' 1 aton NOTICE TO LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS P1eMe talul N011CE that ALL LIVESTOCK remalni111 on the Founda or the MUOD Couly Fair after llaOO o'elodl p.m. on SUNDo\Y, tho cloy followin!Jlhe el- or tho Fair, will bee- tlae PROPERTY or tho MASON COUNTY FAIR INC. and may be DISPOSED ohod..... i>J.tbo lloud of Dlreeaon or Maooa County Fair, lno. BOARD OF DIRECI'ORS MASON COUNTY FAIR, INC. DEP.UTMENT CHAIRMEN Dep rtlaeDl chainnen of their respective departrnenh wiD ft«ive linttock and exbibitl in t~r dopa...:.nl and uoip ahem 10 placoo. The d•partmen~ ehainnen will hove complete eontrol of thear doparhMnlo oubjoatto the appro..lof ohe Boord of Dareclon. . Thia will include placinl of exhibit•. 11Upervi1ion of exhibitt, and cleamna of the a~a and any. other facton relaliftl to the Department. Departmen~ r.hairmen an ~1pon1ible for pn!panqand Hltlftl up their deparbDenla prior to Fair time and c:leaniR& aher the Fa1r ' JUDGES AU 'udpuhoU be appoinled by ohe Maoon County Foir Board of Direcloro ~nd the decioi~n of tho judpo ~each deporlmontoholl be final. Every pouiblo •ffort ohoU be Ioken lo avoid conn acto of anloreoto in oeloclingj~. No exhih1tor IUJ . -' mtenere D-- the An lain Pro roteoll must be made in writin1and obaU otate plainly comp t. telllmuot y p --'-~ b d pooit ortiO 00 which oball be forfeited to the Fair in cue tbe proteot he aecompameu Y• e · tb r · ·tbin .....L 1 ho n or iJ not auatalned. The complaint must be delivered to .• oar oecretary ~· ._ . u the Judpng. An arbitration committee shaD_be appoant~ by The Faar Co..porauon and clio ute wiU be oettled within 24 bonn (ollowms the J udpn1. . . . . PThe b'ti ' • committee wiD eonoilt o( five memben and the churman of the dlvuaon 1 11 • qn or tb · d b h' wherein the complaint arioeo or oomeone au onse Y am will be a member o( the committee. . he' .. .. · -' When Judgeo will not preoent any exhibit award ~nleoo an I ar opanaon 1111 10 -.n1ou. tbere ;1 only one exhibitor in 0 clau the ju~1e will present only one award, whlehever one the exhibitor may merit in the opinion o( the Judgeo. . . d . rorerronmawar . domuotbemadeinwritin•tothe(airoeeretarywathanfive ayo e anna " All I after the paylilent o( the award hao been made. . . In the open divioion Liveotock Claoaeo not more than one ribbon o( each color will be pven in eachclaoa. ENTRIES Liveotoek entrieo muot be on (ormo (umiJhed by The Fair Corporation and oubmitted when animalo are repotered. L-( d d · tie bee • r.., 00 must accompany allentrieo o( soato, """ an aary eat , 1 p, . . . E atrance .ee o ... hop and horoeo in both open and junior dlv111ono . . . The F . C · lion reoerveo the right to doclane any exhibat entry· Entn:."'mu::C~ otriet complianee with the award lioted in aecordanee with wbieh aD • award• wiD be paid. .. Di · · S5 L-d wa'th Any Liveotock ohowing (or premium money m open vaoaon a tn1ry 1ee per .... exception o( Rabbito and Poultry which have oeparate (ee. . OPEN DIVISION LIVESTOCK Eahib . (th ,...nL-' 'airy oheep,andawineohaUpayaoeperateSS.OOentry(ee lion o 11 Or- oem, ~ ' . . · 'd (or each exhibit placed in any and all claaoeo, an wbach prem1umo are pat . . • ) IIU ' hib'leu t-~m· moretbanoneclaoo-Aseperateentry(eeahallbepaid(oreach )( an aDII88 Ia · hi h the animal partieipateo. . c c:.:.~; cl:.... pay an entry (ee (even tboush individual anianalo have paid etllry (eeo m othercla~~e~). OPEN BEEF CATTLE Kellfty Baker Rt. 2 Bos 153 Letart, c Each animelohould have repotered papen iatoued by their reopeetift bnaecl..-latloa. POSSIBLE BREEDS I. Anguo 6. Limoualn 2. Hereford-Polled Hereford 7. Murray Gray 3. Shorthorn 8. Myae Anjou 4. Charolaia 9. Chianina 5. Simmental 10. Salayen II. Crooa Bred AWARDS White ............. .. ...... tl5.00 Blue ............... .. ...... . ... 125.00 YeUow .................... SIO.OO Red .......................... 120.00 CLASSES ) . Junior BuD Cair (calved after January I, 1996). 2. Senior BuD Cair(calved after September I, 1995 and before December 31,1995). 3. Summer YearlinB Bull (May 1-Ausuot 31, 1995). 4. Junior Yearlins Bull (Jan. I-April30, 1995). 5. Senio~ Yearlins Bull (Sept. I-Dee. 31, 1994). 6. Two Year Old BuD (calved on or before Aus. 31, 1994). ·• Graod Champion BuD • Reoerve Champion BuD 7. Junior Heiler Cair (calved after Jan. I, 1996). 8: Sr. Heiler Cal( (Sept. I-Dee. 31, 1995). 9. S11mmer Yearlin1 Heiler (May 1-Aus. 31, 1995). 10. Jr. Yearling Heiler (Jan. 1,-April30, 1995). II . Sr. YearlinB Heiler (Sept. I-Dee. 31,1994). 12. Two Year Old Cow (calved on or before Aus. 31, 1994). • Grand Champion Female • Reoerve Champion Female 13. Get o( oire (repreoented by 3 animalo aired by one buD both sexeo repreoented and aU owned by one exhibitor.) 14. Pair o( Heilero 15. Pair o( BuUo 16. Market Steer (900-1200 lba.) 17. Feeder Cal( (calvecl afterJan. I, 1996 OPEN DAIRY CATTLE SHOW Zaek Harrt.-Chairmau................. ~t. 2, Letart, 'WV. 25253 882-2914 AWARDS . Blue ........ ................... 125.00 White .... .. ............... Sl5.00 Red ...... ; ...... .... ... .. ... 120.00 Y.Uow ................. .. . 110.00 Both pde and repotered animala may be exhibited. Grade cattle will be ohown in the breed predominating in animal. Only repotered cattle will be shown in the championohip cia..... . Ayreohire, Brown Swioo, Guernoey, Holotein, and Jeroey breedo may be ohown. Animala which are not entered in individual claaoeo wiJI.not be permitted to show in group claooeo. Cattle must be entered in the name or the owner •• obown on repotration paper. Animalo . owned in partnerohlp may be entered by either partner. Championohip daooeo and Beat Uddered Cow claoa do not pay preiDIUID money. ·ah ohe J'ud- in any manner, oubjecllo the forfeiture of any or all W1 aw•rdo. GEN~RAL RULES AND REGULATIONS MASO~ . Entriet an welcome from Maton and aurroundinR c:ountlet, except 1n Home Aru, Photop"aph1c and the Junior DiYiaioftl, where e:~~hibita aft limited to Ma1on County. If 1ufficient ~oney ·il notanilable1 The Fair raenet the rilhtto prorate the p(emiuma ac:cordin1 to the money avatlable.. . Non Livntock open exhibiton pay SOt! per exhibit in each Department up to 10 exhtlnb. No charp for exbibib exceedi111 10 per exhibitor in u~h Department. 2. N/A All . Y• a• ' from Weot Virpnia I. Muot be aceompanied by an official health eertifaeate,'or 2. Have a current Honor Flock Certificate . ,, 3. Market claoo oflamb~ to be inopected at (air by Weot Virpnia Animal Health Officials. TheptaowiDbe open ioibepublic: aa9a.•. and thept.. willclooeat II p.m. exroplon Friday and SahUdaywbon the pteo wiD dooe at 1% P·•· AU pnmi1D1 awarded at the Fair wiU be payable to the penon1 entitled to reeein the111 on or before Saturday of tho Fair. Prentiumo nol do~ by Septtmber 30wiU be con~dered dono led to lbe fair. Thio il to allow the tnuurer to clear hi• rec:orcb and make neeeu•ry financ&al reporta. The Fair Corporation reeernt the fitht to uncelany nent, conte1t 1or race without nolice any tinte prior 10 the aetual hoi.W., of the e..nt without liability, exc:ept for tho return _ or any entry Fee .. wv. 25253 Pit. 895-3938 tile muot eoruorm toWeot Virsini• Healtb Regulation• (or Li•eotock. All cattle entered in b~ing claooeo muot be a'epolered and pope':" mu~t be available i( eaUed (or_- All buUo 6 montbo and older muot have a nooe lead. Champaonohip claooeo do not pay p~um ~ney · N hib ·1 wiD be allowed to win more than two premiumoln each ela11. Exhibatoro wiD be ..:.~~red •,:~ay S5.00 per animal (or otaU (eeo in addition to providins bedding (or anianalo (or the duration ofthe (air. . . • breedt wiD be allowed to ohow in a oepar•"· ~~·•.i{JIIIt~lf!,. , " . " ., • 1•1" • · ,.,; ·• • CLASSES I. Junior Heiler Cal(, born after February 28, 1996 and before May l, 1996. 2.1ntermediate Heiler Cal(, born after November 30,1995 and before March I, 1996. 3. Senior Holter Cal(, horn after August 31, 1995 ud before Deeeaaber 1, 1995. .. .•• 4. s u - r Yearling Heiler, born after May 31, 1995 and before September I, 1995. S. Junior \'earfinl Heiler, born after February 28, 1995 and he(ore June I, 1995; 6. 1ntermediate YearlingHeilee,bomUierNovemher30, 1994andbeforeMarch 1,1995. 7. Senior Yearling Heiler, hom after Auguat31,1994 and before Deceonher 1, 1994. 8. Junior Champion Female (REGISTERED) Winnen or Cluoeo 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 A.YOUTH B. OPEN 9. Reoerve Junior Champion Female,exeeptJuniorehampion, winnero(CIUiell, 2, 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 and -.>nd plaee winner In Junior Champion'• oinsJe claoo. A. YOUTH B. OPEN 10. (Never Freohened) 2 Yr. Old, born after Auguot 31, 1993 and before SeptetDbnr ht 1994. . I 11. (Milkins2 Yr. Old) Bom after Auguot 31, 1993and before September I, 1994. 12. Three-Year-Old, born after Auguot 31, 1992 and before Septemher I, 1993. 13. Four-Year-Old, born after Auguot31, 1990 and before September l, 1992 14. Apd Cow, five yean old and over, bom before September I, 1991 IS. Dry Cow, tbree yean and older, bom before Auguot 31, 1992 (Dry datea mull he reported when anlmala are cheekecllnto the ohow ud tbia date ,may he forwarded to the reopertive breed ao-iation). . 16. Senior Champion FetDale (REGISTERED) wmnen o(Ciallel 11,12,13,14, and IS. l I I I i I A. YOUTH B. OPEN .. 17. Reoerve Senior Champion Female, exeept Senior Champion, winnen of Cluaeo 11,12,13,14,1S,I6,l7 ,18, and 19 and oecond plaee winner In Senior Champion'• ainpeclaM A. YOUTH B. OPEN 18. Dam-pausbter Cl- conaillinB or 2 (emalea, owned and ohown by one exhibitor, one being the daushter o( the other. ~ I. KID'S DAY Thursday, August 8, 1996 9:.00 am;. 3:00pm Admission $3.00 per person (Includes Carnival rides) Spansored by... Mason County Fair • McDonalds • Bates Brothers Amusement$. t ! •• ' ' f tf~ l' ' ,. t . . . .. . �·--- -· ... ... \ / PAGE TIIIBTY·TWO I I I ' OPEN POULTRY AND EGGS Cloip Sommer Allexbibitoro muatoip a otatement on the day of check in otatin« that their birds have been free of dioeue for the paot thirty dayo and did not oripnate from a n..... known to be infected with Pullorumfl'ypl.>oid. , A fee of 25- will be cbaf'Ked per entry . Entrieo will be limited to SO birdo per exhibitor. All opecimeno aball be exhibited in their natural alate with the exception of Gameo both Bantam and Staadard. All birda entered will be auhje<t to a daily inlpection by a rq.......,..tative of~ Fair. Any bird ahowiDI! aymptoau olany dioeaoe wil be .-oved r,_ the barn and ioolated u directed by the Fair Board . Check in: Monday 9 a .m. -12 noon , I P ·• --7 P·• · , Cheek out: Salllrday 3 p .• .· ll P·• · and Saaday 10 a .m. · 2 P·•· The barn will be locked pro.ptly at% P-• · u y aaiooab DOl picked up will beeome property of the Fair Aa- . . AWARDS Champioa ...... Fowl- Troplly Ch•aa '• 8 - - Troplly Be.t of Breed- R....,tte (llliMt be 10 entriee ill the breed) Blue Ribbon- S2.50 Red Ribbon- SI.SO White Ribbon- .50 LARGE FOWL 6.0rpinston 7. Coehin 8. Mioeellaneo... BANTAM 9. ROIM!eomb 10. Sebript 13. Belpm d'Anver II. Game 15. Belf!ian d' Ueele fresh. A fee of 254! will Blue Ribbon- S2.00 20. ~eUaneoua• SMITH I I I I I I I ' I I I I I ' I •· I I I J ! • J $ Lee VanMeter Rt. 2 Letart, WV 882-3195 I /,) ' I I ) l .· Mason County Fair Board.of Directors, Officers,. aDd Members. All oheep muot conform with Weot Viflinia State Department of Apiculture Heahh Regulation•. (15.00 StaU Fee) AWARDS Blue .. ...... .... . ... ...... ... 120.00 White .... ... .. ...... .... .... .S 10.00 YeUow ..... .. ....... .. .... .. . S 7.50 Red .. .. .. ... .. ..... .... ..... Sl5.00 Gary Raybura Gallipolla Ferry, 1VV I. Animals muol be in place by 8 p.m. Monday. PONTIAC S11ith Buick~Pontiac 446·2212 IIIIIPOUS sa 2. All breedo willahow in one cla11. 3. Firot and second place hog• will be deoipated Grand and Reoerve Champion . 4. Any animal may be ohown in one clau only. . 5. Allawine muat meet the requirement• ofthe Weot Virginia Department of Agricuhu re Health Regulation• . 6. All animala muat be waobed aad worthy of exhibiting before the fair openo. 7. Premium• will be forfeited for any animal not properly cared for. 8. Only blue ribbon winnen will be conoidered for Grand or ReterYO Champion . 9. Animalo may be removed from tlie f~ir after 3 p .m. Saturda:y. AWARDS Grand Champion Mai&-Rooelle Grand Champion Female-Rooette Reoerve Grand Champion, Mai&-Rooelle Reoerve Grand Champion , Female-Rooelle BLUE .. , ... ... .. ... .... ... , ............ ...... .... .... ..... ..... .. ,., ..... .... . ... , ... ... .... .. UO.OO RED ... - .... .. ... .. ... ....... ... .. ....... ... .. .. ..... .... .. ... ....... ... ... ... ... .... ........ 115.00 WHITE .. ..... ... ....... ...... ...... ....... ... .... .. . .............. .. .. ......... ... .. ...... .. 110.00 CLASSES --- r c a..•· ·• -• .r • t Since its beginning In the early 1900's, Farm Bureau hal sernd as a tool - helping memben to accomplish together what' they could not do alone. 'Jb;day, Farm Bureau Is the w~rld's largest vpluntary organization of farms, and one of this ~ntry's lageit' organizatJons of any ldnd with nearly 4 mUiion memben aaou the country. · 10 jet more information about what Is happening in Farm Bureau in Muon Couaty, stop by our booth at the_ Muon County Fair - or call the oflke of our membenhi~ l I t only Insurance service at 675-1300. Hope You Enjoy The Fair!! ' KIDS' DAY. • • JOt - • lfl lf! e fC <t ,. 4- ~ ~ • ••· ~., ~ .f>f4• •* • ~••·•·~' -' '"' * • ....,. .. ...., .. .,..,.,_,. .. ,...,...,.._.. .................... ~~-.....,........ - ..............-_ ............ .. ~ . - . \ ' ' I I OPEN: Mon. • Fri. 8-7 • s.t. til 4 All major credit carda eccepttd New Car 1c Truck Salea 446-0842 Thursday, August 8, ·1996 9i00 am-3:00 ·p m ·- ' · Offering Pei'IOnaiiZICI·Service to The Tri-County Area .. I. Boa~ver one year. 2. Boar-under one year. 3. Sow-over one year. 4. GUt-under one year. 5. Market bog, aingle-not under 200 pounda, not over 260 poundo. 6. Pen of three, Mar~ Hos---eot under %00 poimdo; not over 260 pounda. 7. Feeder Short Giltor Barrow -not onr %00 ~undl'. Your Co. .trv.Connection 1390-AM • Service • Parts CARS AND TRUCKS . I . • Gallla County& Authorized Dealer Used Car 1c Truck Sales '448-0605 ..... ... 1. ' Elcpert 8lrvlcl & CJialon WOlle on ' BOdy lc Paint .Shop 446 0499 . 252 Upper River R01d (At. 7) _G~I~~Ia, Ohio ., ~· · · ~ · ~ .................... I • 1/rf·mJiot' or'model car or truck Out Of Town 1~448 0842 ~--· - I . 0 .. •~•••'"' • •• •• • 11 II a' & l•,. ' - • •• •• •• I' I,~. I• r f Farm Bureau II a private, non-profit organization of farmers, rural people, property owneri, and tuplliylng citizens in your county, state, and nation. It Is wholly controlled by Its mem~ through the democratic proceu, and II financed by voluntary ...-benhlp dues. Ram lamb, (bom afler Jaa. 1) Ram, (o~ year or older) Ewe lamb (bom .her Jaa. 1) Ewe, ye..-lfns Ewe, Apd OPEN SWINE SHOW Congratulations On Anothe!" __../ Successful Fair! :I friendship and hard work you gave the fair each .year will never be fo-r gotten! HomerNeweU · Hartford, WV 882-2886 BUICK , I .l yo~r The Statement "When Belonglna Maka ADifrerence''.il . true In the cue of the Farm Bureau. Not CHJ~y can new 1kHil be calned and new friend• with 1lmllar Interests be found, but the_.org111iudon alto speaks out for your lnlereltl. CLASSES: We Sell For Less .'' Where Belonging Makes A Difference! BETH . ASH • OPEN SHEEP SHOW I. 2. 3. 4. 5. SERVING MASON COUNTY fOR 40 YEARS!! I J. l q I ) J 3. Green 2. Brown @ I I I I I 3. Green 2. Brown 6. tlockel7. Sinsle market lamb BUICK , ' I' I , Mason County Farm Bureau In Memory Of White Ribbon- $.50 Route 1, Box 613, MUton, WV 25541 Phone: 743-3121 . All rabbits entered will be subject to a daUy inopectio!' by a repreoentallve of lhe faor association. Any animal showing oymptomo of dioeaoe will be removed from the barn . A fee of 25, wiU be charged for each entry. Check in : Monday 9 a.m.-12 noon Monday I p.m.-7 p.m. Check out lime: Saturday 3 p .m. · II p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.-2 p.m. r· (Any rabbit not picked up by check out time on Sunday will beeome property of I he "" association.) _ · Exhibitors are encouraged to be present for judging on Tueaday · , . doe Rabbits muol be three months old to be exhibited. No bred doe loto beexhoboted (any giving birth whUe at the fair wiD forfeit aU aw,ordo an~ p~m.i11mo) , ; , • ·l .:: , ·: ~- ·• ·~A WAllpS .~~ ~..:; \t i• . · · BEST IN SHOW · Trophy . BEST OF BREED - Roseueo (must be 5 entries in the breed). Blue Ribbon- 12.50 " Red Ribbon- Sl.SO White Ribbon· .50 BREEDS I. New Zealand 2. HoUand Lop 3.MiniLop 4. Rex 5. Netherland Dwarf 6. Californian 7. Othen (any breed recopiled by the ARBA not previouoly lie ted) 19. Burbon Red I I I I I per entry. Red Ribbon· SI.SO LARGE EGGS OPEN RABBIT SHOW 16. M~eUaneoua• 17. Bronse 18. White HoUand be ~barged I. White \ TURKEY I ' I n1"1'-tW.i!llr ••••••~l lffl ~l A1J el!l!l entered muat be In a ~arion, eODtialin8 of one dozen and should be 14. Japaneae 12.Silkie I ' _..,. · --··~ ' BANTAM EGGS Soatlw!d., 1VV I. Plymouth Roek 2. Lepom 3. Rhode laland 4. New Hampahin 5. Game . • Mil~eUaneoua refen to other breeda ~opised by the Ameri~an poultry Auo~. or the Ameri~an Bantam A~~oe. (No ~roaabreeda) . EGGS 1. White 675-12S4 !. I I .-~..- . . . . . . l. . . . . . il rl ol'.,....,.~.,. ~ kml r-aa.-aa ~-• ~ . " •••• • .... . • ..... . ··-• .. . .. ...... . . . ···, .... . - ·• • ~-- ... ................ ~ . .... -:. · ··-·~ -- - - .... ... .. .... . ............ · · ., • • • • • • •' . PAGit ~ 19. l'l'od-of-Dam,to cooailt.ol2 fcmaloa, aay qe, the produce ol oDe cow. The dam muit be named. Each exhibitor illilllited to oae eatry f.- the.._ dam. 20. Dairy Herd, to couiot of 3 cowa oYer 2 yean, that h..e aU calved atleaot once to be owned by exhibitor. Each exhibitor illimited to one entry. 21. Beat3 Femalee, aay qe, aU bred aad owned by exhibitor. Each exhibitor iolimited to one entry. ' ) _.... WMPOFM �I I 'I PAGE THJBTY-WO· ' I ' ( ~ ' f, I I I OPEN POULTRY AND EGGS I ' ' I ' Chip Sommer 675-1234 • SoathUde, WV Allexhibiton mnatoip a otatement on the day of cbeckin otatinKthat their birdo have been free of cliteaoe for the paot thirty dayo and did not ori«inate from a Dock known to be infected with Pullorumll'ypboid. A fee of 25- will be chalpd per entry. Entrieo will be limited to 50 birda per Ollhibitor. All opecimena aball be exhibited in their natural otate with the exception of Gameo both Bantam and Standard. All birdaenterecl will be oubject to a daily inspection by a repreoentative of !he Fair. Any bird obowioK oymptom1 of any diteaoe will be removed from tbe barn and ioolatedao directed by tbe Fair Board. Check in: Monday 9 a.m.-12 noon, I p.m. -7 p .m. Check out: Saturday 3 p .m.- II p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m .. 2 p.m. The barn will be locked promptly at2 p .m. any animalo not picked up will become property oftbe Fair Aoooc. AWARDS Champion Larse Fowl- Trophy ·Cham~ Bantam - Trophy Beat of Breed - Roaette (moat be lO entrieA bi the breed) Red Ribbon- tl.SO White Ribbon- .50 Blue Ribbon- t2.50 LARGE FOWL 1. Plymouth Rook 6. Orpington 2. t..epom 7. Coobin 3. Rhode leland 8. MiKeUaneoua• 4. New Hampebire 5. Game BANTAM 9. Roaeeomb 13. Be'Fan d'Anver 10. Sebript 14. JapaneAe 11. Game IS. BeiFan d' Ucele 12. Sllkie 16. MiKeUaneouo• • MUeeUaneoua refen to other breed• reeopised by the American pouhry ANoc. or the American Bantam ANoe. (No ero11breedt) · EGGS . A1J eM~ entered muot be in a carton, CODiiathqJ of one do~en and should be fresh. A fee of 25; will be charsed per entry. Blue Ribbon- t2.00 Red Ribbon- tl.SO White Ribbon - $.50 LARGE EGGS 1. White 2. Brown 3. Green BANTAM EGGS I. White 2. Brown 3. Green OPEN RABBIT SHOW Route 1 Box 613 MUton WV 25541 Pbone: 743-3121 All rabbits en~ered wiU subje~l to a daily inspectio!' by a representative of the fair a ..ociation. Any animal showing symptoms of dioeaoe will be removed from the barn . A fee of 25¢ wiU be charged for each entry . Check in : Monday 9 a.m .·l2 noon Monday I p.m. -7 p.m. Check out time: Saturday 3 p.m. - II p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.-2 p.m. . , (Any rabbit not picked up by check out time on Sunday will become property of the fatr association.) ... · Exhibitors are encouraged to be present for judging on Tueoday. . , Rabbits muot be three months old to be exhibited. No bred doe lo to beexh1b1ted (any doe giving birth while at the fair wiU forfeit all awardo and p.remi!lm•) . . ~.. . ~ ·: .~ . 'Aw,Qlos ~: ~ ~ .\ ,: ... . .i :;, BEST IN SHOW - Trophy . ' BEST OF BREED- Rosette• (must be 5 entries in the breed). Blue Ribbon- $2 .50 Red Ribbon- $1.50 White Ribbon· .50 BREEDS I. New Zealand 2. HoUand Lop 3.MiniLop 4. Rex 5. Netherland Dwarf 6. Californian 7. Others (any breed recoKOized by the ARBA not previouoly lioted) be 17. Brouse 18. White HoUand I I ~ I 19. Blll'bon Red 20. MiKeUaneouo* I I I I I ' SMITH I I ! I I ' I I ' I ® !)' I I I j I I PONTIAC I 1 I I • I I SERVING MASON COUNTY FOR 40 YEARS!! We Sell For Less · Congratulations On Another Successful Fair! ith Buic·k~Pontiac ,. . IIWPOUS PAG~fY·•~ Where Belonging Makes A Difference! The Statement "Where Be1on1lna Maka A Difference'' Ia tnae In the cue of the Farm Bureau. Not only can new tkBIJ be aalned and new friend• with tlnlllar lnteresu be found, but the_.orpnilltlon alto 1peakl out for youf lnterall. Farm Bureau II a private, non-pront oraanlzatlon of farmen, rural people, property owners, and tupliylnl citizens in your county, 1tate, and nation. It II wholly controlled by lu memben, throu1h the democratic process, a~ 11 nnanced by voluntary membenhlp dua. Since Ill bqlnnln1ln the early 1900's, Farm Bureau hal ~ened u a tool - helping memben to ac:compllsh ·together what they c:ould not do alone. ~ay, Farm Bureau Is the world's largest voluntary or1anlzatJon of farms, and one of this country's lf.rgeit organizatiOns of an~ kind wJth nearly 4 million memben ac:l'OSI the country. . l 1b get more Information about what Is happenin& In Farm Bureau In Muon Couaty, stop by our booth at the. Muon County Fair - or c:all the office of our membenhi~ only Insurance tenlce at 675-1300. ! · Hope You Enjoy The Fair!! nockduo SID«Je market lamb Gallla county& Authorized Dealer AND 7. Pre101umo ~ill be forfened f~r any animal not properly cared for. 8. O~y blue ribbon wmnero will be conoiderecl for Grand or Reoerve Champion . 9. Animals may be removed from the fair lfter 3 p.m. Saturdaf. AWARDS , Grand Champion Male--Rooette Grand Champion Female--Rooelle Reterve Gralid Champion, Male-Rosette Reterve Grand Champion, Female--Rooette · BLUE... ....... ............ .. ..... .. ......... .... .. . .. ... .. .... .. ......... ..... ......... ...... .•20 .00 RED TRUCKS Offering Personalized Service to The Tri-County Area ·· wurri.:::::::: :::::::: ::::: : ::::.: ::::::::: :::::::: · ::::: : :::::::::: :: :::::: :: :: :::::: ::::::::~::: l. Boar-over one year. CLASSES 2. Boar-under one year. 3. Sow-over one year. 4 .. Gilt-under one year. 5. Market boK, oinlle--nol under 200 poundo, not ~ver 260 poundo. 6. Pen of three, Market Hoc-not under 200 poundo not over 260'poundo 7. Feeder Short Giltor Barrow -not OVf r 200 pound~. . ' ' Thursday, Angus~ 8, ·1996 9:00 am-3:00 pm OPEN: Mon. • Fri. 8-7 • Sat. tll4 All major cndlt C.rd• accepted . ~ KIDS' DAY Your Coaauv Connection 1390AM Sales • Service • Parts CARS I. Animalo must be in place by 8 p.m. Monday. 2. All brccdo will ohow in one cla10. 3. Firot a~d second place hogo will be deoipated Grand and Re-ve Champion . 4. Any •?•mal may be ohown in one cla11 only. 5. AlloWine muot meet the requirement• of the West VirKioia Department of A¢culturt Heabb Replationo , , 6. All a~alo '!'uot be wa~hed and worthy of exbibitinK before the fair opena. i . . . CLASSES: Gary Rayburn Gallipolit Ferry, WV BUICK \ ' a a • .. of~.....1'111R ,.. . . . ... e "IIIT~fi'YIV'tl' ............. Ewe, yearllns Ewe, A,ed awac · ' i Mason County Fair Board of . Directors, Officers, aDd Members. OPEN SWINE SHOW I J I In Memory Of BETH ASH yo~r friendship and hard work you gave the fair each .year will never be forgotten! All ohccp muot conform with Weot Virginia State Department of A¢culture Health Replationo. ($5.00 Stall Fee) · AWABDS Blue .. , .. ..... ... .... . , .. ... . $20.00 Wbite ..... .. .. ... ... ........ . SIO.OO Red .. .. .. ....... .. .. .... .... $15.00 Yellow ............ .. ... .. .... S 7.50 Ram lamb, (born after Jan. 1) Ram, (o~ year or older) Ewe lamb (born after Jan. 1) • • • • • • • • "'lo " " " Mason County Farm Bureau Homer Newell · Hartford, WV 882-2886 882-3195 l. 2. S. 4. 5. 6. 7. I I , • .. • ' ...... • ..... . ............. .. ,. "'-·· · ··:··· •• ·• l • : ·""' -.-~ ··~':" · · ·~ ....... . .,..- ... . ... . • • • • • • • • • • • .· • • • .· • • • • •· • .. • '. OPEN SHEEP SHOW Lee VanMeter Rt . 2 Letart, WV TURKEY ' : nl'l'· iWiMt ~Uffl . 19. Produce:-Of-Dam, to conaitt. ol2 femalea,t~~ny "~"• the produce of one cow. The dam niuit be named. Each exhibitor it limited to one entry from the oame dam. 20. Dairy Herd, to conaitt of 3 cowa over 2 yean, that have aU calved at least once to be owned by exhibitor. Each exhibitor it limited to one entry. 21. Beat 3 Femalee, any ap, aU hrecland owned by exhibitor. Each exhibitor io limited to one entry. I J -----· Used Car &Truck Sales 446-0605 New Car &Truck Sales 446-0842 t - • Elcpert 8lrvlce &Colla Ion work on rtrt major or·model car or truck ....:.. ... ---- ........... -. • Body A Paint ,Shop 448-0499 Out Of Town 1~ 448>0842 Road ~ ~ .~~~~~11, Ohio 2$2 Upper River . . . ............ · • i WMPOFM .. ~­ �- - _____ --- ... ------- -----·-· .. . . . . .. '····--·----... - ___ __. ___ - --- - ---.-•· ... .. -·- . -- ... -- .. I I ' ' I .... .... ........... ' J --- ~ ......_ . ~- . . ~ ---- -··--· ....... . . . .. 'l ' I • •. • I ,.. Do It All At The Mason County Fair i .,; -~-- .~ . ' I ! •, ·. ) l IENTUCIY FRIED OIICIEN co.u•rrrs .Of CROWS ·FAMILY RESIAUUNT 992·5432 PICKENS HARDWARE·COMPANY MASON, POMDOt OHIO w. VA. I ' 773-5513 J • I . ELLIOTT'S APPLIANCE I I I WE CARRY ZENITH • SHARP • RCA • \ I ' . ) ' ' 675-4477" 404 .... St'i~'i'"'~'''*" ·~~· Peil.1 .....-t • I I 'l COMPUMENTS OF > ~ A. DOCTOR,··D.M.D. ) I I oFRa JM-675•nto 1710 •FniSON llVD. l ) I LEONARDS TRACTOR SERVICE RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB, INC. \ ~ MASON I · WEST VIRGINIA 773·9527 ) I i . I . I t i) 104 22ND S111R POINT PUASANI, WY. ..SEE YOU AT THE FAIR" .t . . t ' .. IIIII laE:r- _.lltld ' -.... . '. ' 992-7293 ·. • ~·-'· . R& s Furiiture · . . . . N~_and Used Furniture and AnttQues '· "" .. . . .. i '~~·1 . ~• • BUY SELL TRAni= ""~ '. r•. /·~~~~ ~~."•r;~ f . t., l', ~ ~ness 773-5341 Home n~i ~ .• . s05' N. ~si. . ' . . ... --'-- - · ' .·. - Owner: Rocky Pear~.f" ~h.l tlin. ' ' 1 i •TR'QSTMART • MANNINGTON ··ARMSTRONG •EVANS ·B.liAC~ • CABIN CRAFT . • PIIIL!DELPIDA • AND MANY / OTHERS .WGE jEI!CTiotl 446-2107 .. . 4247SLI-.160 G!{rllelle 11.160 . . . . ' . I ~ ' ·. ' FAX•# '\' 675-6317 3301 Jackson A¥1. - Suiti 2 • POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA ' ' HAFFELT MILL OUTL.E T J's SERVICE CENTER· IIIC• . I a. Ohio, Kf!III•C'kJ •nd Wnl Vlrtlnl• 675-3100 BUSINESS CoQaplbnenta 01 FUU SERVICE CENTER • ~Mt!RHCI I ' } j. ' . 89 Sycamore St 446-7059 Gllllpolll, Ohio "Gallia County's Only State Meat Inspected Plant" . • TAX PLANNING • BUSINESS • INDIVIDUAL · ' INCOME tAX SERVICE •· PAYROLL TAXES -MANAGEMI!kr ADVISORY SERVICE COMPUTER ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING L-.riy Pyles, Sr. & LaRy Pyles, Jr• 992-3533 . . . . 741 N. SICONI AVL . . . -.on · . . o•t, DONNA AINOlD . , •o ~ . AllY LAYII OWIIIS MIDDLEPORT FLOWER SHOP ' IIDY PIIDUI• UllOA IIUMfiiLD ·WHOLESALE MEATS ............. , ...il ' . .... ........ ...... c. ..._,., ~ < AUCTIONEER PAUL E. ·•ERIIE• WAttERSON I ' . ford Yew AcceUIItlng N11d1 -· ~l ' 'CB0 I:N:N EDWIN WINTER t334 Uflll ~ I ·' Call Edwin Today 1·304-273-3447 ) • •CEIIIfB-,_UC ACCOUfiTAIII• For Your Help At Our Fair "Support The Junior Livestock" ) 1~,.."\(s . DENNIS M. BRUMFIElD. JOHN LEONARD. 675-6501 IIOMI io4-675-2552 POINT PUASANI, WV. COMPLIMENTS Of t t . "20Y-.~" l I ' ,•• 577 St. Rt. 7 GaUipolis, Oh. 45631 (614) 446-0090 Fax: (614) 446-0090: Ext. 375 '·•Plllrl ••••lui "'\ ,+ I ' ........b. THE FAIR! WESTERN AUTO WHIRLPOOL* GIBSON WE'RE OPEN 6 DAYS AWEEHTOP IY & OfKI US 0UT1 PHONE 446-1051 ·· · IANAUGA, OHIO \ SEE YOU AT • lEN I ANNEI IE IOYW ' I. ~ . 675-7325 2UtWrnAII. .......... . J;,WY• . • . Kirkland •orlal·Garde•• ··Perpetual Care Cemetery •............. wv• . P. 0. h• 4SI . ' ·· lEVIN L DURST '675·5415 '• . MICHAEL PKIENS . 675•2835 · . ~r · ' ..;, LYNN S. aST ' r.· ' 615-2456 . . .. } ' ' �-- - -I ,. ' ( } (I i} - • I ' . ! 'I t ' . - . . - "-- - ".:.. -·-- ·- .::;:..;' \ .. . HARRY $HODES - GQSPEL SING _· . THURSDAY, AUGUST 8-6:30 p.m. ( f' • .- PPA~G~E~~~--------_.~--~~~~~ .. ~ · ~·~ · ~-·~·~~~~~ · -~··~ --~ .. -~~ ~ ·· ·-r- 'll f ... - - f· I ~ ~~l.\ •'J..• • The Blanton ·Family • Bobby Miller (Christian Outlaw) . • The Miracles • Sbelia Arnold & Su.ntise ·. · ' ~ # . ' • I . MT. AlTO FOOD MART • COMPU.NYS Of . eGIOCEIIIS •LOmiY efDH GIS •HUiftll a11d FISHIII UCEISIS ·Open 5:30A.M. ·12:00 P.M•. Rt. 2 &lt. 33 WE AC(EPT FOOD STAMPS · ~FOilesong Funarai ·Homa va:·'. . MASON, W. •· Alto, WY~ .....~OF Bee Jay's Crow.·Hussell Funeral Home HAIImUIG FOI MEN AID .OMEN .... 1701 JEFFUSON llVD. 743-9913 IIOOB OnaoOPIUIOI • Loafs A. Hussel 1017 SI1TH ST. ~ ~--~---.;. - -·· _.... ~ . .. . • ,... ••• ¥" -----· -- ..... '- ~- • - -· - .·.~ --- ·- -- ..... ~ . .... ---. .. . . ..... ~-- ~ . \ _ _........._r-'-~·~ . _.~J......;. · .:...;. · . ....wam! Q!!~- ·~ ... . . ... ~ ".. ·; in Me,;ory Of · ·· Bill Crank, DVM Veterinary Hospit~l.. f -~ , UNDER THE DIRECTION OF EVELYN ROUSH . . FEATURING --------- . . ' ' . . , . Har-ry Rhodes , (304) 675-1270 . Your 1ove for gospel music 2.2 miles South on Route 35 and the sharing of it at the fair will live in: our hearts • Large & Small Animals foreve·r. Alt.hough you are not ~y Appointment . with.us,,your legacy of ·t/ Groom & Board promoting t~e· gospel throf!gh t1 Small &Large 1\ni.mal Surgery · music will live on each year t/ Bovine & Equine Reproduction · . duri':'g ·the ·annual Harry t1 Herd Health Programs - R,hodes _gospel s·i-,g. PHONE 675·2630 Emergency Phone DIREOORS: -(304) 675-7729 Loafs A. H1ssell, Jr. L . .· . Beeper'Number • (304) 54(M)Sll Mason County Fair Boa.rd of Directors," Offrcers and Members . . • • ORMAN HALL HOLZER CLINIC The reiton's most_comprehenswe · health carefacjlityl I •' r .t ' . . ' ) ) I \ . ' . ' ' . LiP SYNC WINNERS • WIDnen 1D the and under division 6f the fair's Up sync contest were, kneeling from left, David Bonecutter and Shane Gillies alona wltll, standing, Stephan Parsons and Johuthan Bonecutter, ftnt; Ttrry Cllntoa, second; and Krystll Mullins, third. The Mason £ounty Fair! . .. . • ..• .~ ' • ' .. ,. VERNON~ FACEMYER 304-576-289.0 .. . J W. Va. Licer:Jse To Buy and Log Timber Licensed Appraiser of Livestock and Farm Equipment INc. · • HEATING • Ill CO~DIIIONING FACEMYER TIMBER ·AND LAND· -~ '· For the people ofsoutheastern Ohio ':!f'd · . western West Virginia, quality health care equates to Holzer Clinic! We Install... · Carrier Heat P_,s, Air ~ondltlone,s _anti F..._ . . HOLZER CLINIC ..,., ., . ,.. ....., of WesT VIRGINIA .•. .. I .. ' -· .... HOLZER CLINIC . , ...... 0 •til 0 Olllo41111 lll.i't ~CINc.tlr ~ .• ' • .& ~ . . ; ! '• ' ._ nt,W¥&.11111 (1141~ '~ ... . . . 0 • • • . ' . • ; .1111 J_,.Run Road · .. · I ~ • ' ' ~ . .. •N·~ - ~ ·-- t.. .; ; . t .· . ,.... !.;, I - .• ~ ' . \. .. • ' . �PAGE TUIR'n'-EIGtrr ............... :"' ~- ... \ -. ...... --··-··· .............------··.···-····--·········:-··· . ' -COMPLIMENTS OF New Farmers -~ . . Union Tobdcco · Co., Inc. · RIPLEY I OHIO . . 513-39'2·4365 ' FOR HAULING • ° -· \l ·, r DOMINO'S. -PIZZA . ' . PT. PLEASANT ·· 0 ' ' . c ' FAIR CHAPEL · SPONSORED BY & Service" Clayton- Schult· Norris · · Mobile, Modular and Sectional Homes . 0 • • • ,• . ... . ~·., "Enjoy The Fair" R. MICHAEL .SHAW . . Homes, Inc. ~~sales -. 11 rench City • . ' ., AnOIIEY II LAW ...... ' 615-2669:_::' :· ' Poi,nt PINNnt . 810 M1ln St. Mountain State Homes · Ssles snd Services 11 Commodore Mobile, Modular and Sectional Homes <. Financing Available \ · *MASON SAN~ AND * GRAVEL CONCRETE·· SAND * CEMENT * . BRICK *MORTAR · *CRUSHED UME STONE * BLOCKS·(all si_zes available) · .. <. · " 67~-1858 VALLEY BROOK CONCRETE AND SUPPLY CO. v B ·Ready·Mixed Concrete c . B 0 .''... LET US MARKET · YOUR TOBACCO" 675-5858 lleclcll otllce Building, Yllley Drive, Point Plmant •0• ~ YOU CAN TA8TE THE DIFFERANCE v ~- PHONE ~ ~~- •~ ~ 304-675-7700 UPPER MASON PARISH UNITED,, METHODIST ·CHURCHES EDISON MAYES .. • . t ·, . "Support Our Pair" Now Accepting New Patients . ' . .ViLLAGE-PIZZA "INN ao.dcdted lntM'IIII and GeMrll Adult Medicine oCirdlology • Chollllwol CounMing ' • St1111 TNII • Blood PNuuN • Echo Clrdlogl'lplrf • Tf¥old Dllordn • Dllbttlc M1f111111111111 . • Crllicll C.. Medicine • ,. ' Financing Available 446·9340 • 289 Upper River Rd. G1lllpoll1, Ohio 675·1400 3411 JKkaon Ave • • • OPEN Monaay- Friday 7 am-5 pm . Saturday 7 am-12 noon · ' Plant ## 1 Plant #2 773·5234 273-5866' 2399 Ohio ·River Rd. P.O. Box 157 · St. Rt. 62·North St. Rt. 2 Lakint WV t25287 _ :. . ·Mhood,·WV 25262 _ l .I:~ '~!.~~~ ~"hhl!\'ftl; • '' i' • . • I ..t . ' ' ' f . • ' . ' ' • . . . .. . . • • . ' �-··- ~ ... ·- J!tt:ar;iW~~~~ ::·~ ..... "ir.,•..,.,. . . ""._.'" ._..., .•. , ,,.._..~ .,.., •,. ,....,.......~'" • a ~ 1·<1~'- • • a • • •~~.,_...~.._ •••• • •••~...........:.....""'..... .... . --• •*•-~~••• •• • • • • ·~....,.... .. .,. I ART WORK SECTION IV SPREADS . SECTION v PICKLES SECTION VI REUSHES t1 •' 8 H.....W 8-.rdaer • Co Chainn1111 Mary Thompoon, Cbalnnu P.O. 238, New U..ea, WV New Haven, WV Ph. 882-3773 • . Ph. 882-2608 AD exhibitJ muot he entirely the work o( the entrant. Only art work done within the laat two yean and not previouoly exhibited at the (air will he aecepted. PICTURES THAT ARE NOT FRAMED AND READY TO HANG WILL NOT BE EXHIBITED! Exhibiton wiD he allowed. ·~0 e~trieto in ~eh dan. Paint by nu.her pietu~ will DOl he aecepted. ExhibJta wiD he repotered Monday from IO:CMh.m. until8:00 p .m. AD exhibit• muot he pieked.up Sunday, between~ houn of 10:00 a.m. until4:00 p.m. While all reaaonableeare will he taken, the Fair Anoeiation will not he'relponaible for any lou or damap to exhibitJ. SECTION I (Kinderprten throup Grade 3) Rib bona ClaBlue S3.00 1. Crayon-Map. Marker-Wet water eolo.r marken Red 12.00 2. Peneii-Biaek Colon ·White 11.00 3. ~llaneoua SECTION II (Gradt~ 4 throup 6) Blue Red White S3.00 1200 11.00 4. Crayon· Map. Marker- Wet Water Color. Oil 5. Peneil- BaD Point • Feh Tip • Colored Peneilo 6. ~lllltoUI SECTIONW (Gradu 7 thmup 9) Ribhoni S3.00 Blue 1200 Red White 11.00 Blue White 12.00 a- 13. Peneil: Blaek - Colon - Putela 14. Pen and Ink: Ba1 Point • Felt Tip - Colora IS. Watereolor 16. Oil- Aeryllie 17. lllllti a "'ia • Co11ap - Sealptare 18. llioeela......., SICJ10N V (AdtdtJ::-AMATEURS only) SPECIAL AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN IN EACH SECI'ION Letart, wv. • Letart · I. Apple 2. BIHkherry 3. lllueba ., 4. Caataloape s. Cllerry • 6.Grapa 7. Peadl I . Pear 9. Plum Bad...,....., 10. ~k Jl¥pheiT)' 11. r-... "'le• 12. ,~......, 11 14 15•.Mi ilrn ' .,...,.... SECTION II JAMS 16. Blaekherry 17.Grape 18. Peaeh 19. Pineapple 20. Plum 21. Blaek Rupberry 22. Red Rupherry , 23. Strawberry MloceUa_, 21. 72. Barheeue 73. CatJup, Tomato 74. Chili Sauce 75. Piua Sauce 76. Sloppy Joe 77. Spacbetd 78. TaeoSauee 79. Toaato Sauce 80. MieceDaneouo 81. Apple 82. Blaekherry 83.Cr~pple 84. Grape IS.T-to 86. V-8 87. MiaceUaneoua 123. Beeta, Whole 124. Broeeoli 125. Cabbap 126. Carrot• 127. Celery 128. Corn 129. Corn on Cob 130. Greena 131. Green Deana 1111d Potatoeo 152. Hot Pepper Rlnp 133. Kale 134. Muahi'OOIDI 135. Okra 136. Peaa 137. Peppen 138. Peppen, Stull'ed 139. Rampa 140. Potatoea 141. Pumpkin 142. Squuh 143. Sauerkraut 144. Sweet Potatoea 145. Veptable Soup 146. Mieeelllllleouo wv. SECTION Ill JEWES 25. Apple 26. Blaekherry 27. Blueberry 28. CornCob 29. Crabapple 30. Elderberry 3I.Grape 32. Bot PepJift' 33. 0ranp U. Peaeh 35. Plum · 36. Blaek Raapherry 37. Red Raapherry 38. Strawberry 39. Mieedlaneoua 152. Pouhry Mi~neoua 147.Beef 148. Beef~Daneouo 149. Pork ISO. Pork Mieeellaneoua 151. Poultry KAREN E. GILL Artielea wiD he repatered Monday, from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Artielea 'may he removed on Sunday, 10:.00 a.m. until2:00 p.m . Exhibit• not pieked up wiD heeome the property o( Maaon County Fair. • An exhibitor may enter only o.. (l)exhibit In eaeh elan, thill ineludeo only one (I) entry in the ,llliaceDaneoua clua o( eaeh aeetion. It ill the reaponaibility o( the exhibitor to exhibit in the eorreet elua. AU exhibitJmull han been made or eanned by the exhibitor fmm the end o( the prev~uo fair un~ the preaent. AD ho~ ean~n1 mua~ he~ llandard eannins jara (NO aalad dr.oins, eofree Jan, ete.) and aealed wtth a lid and r•nt wJth no deeoration1. AD ru1eo and replation o( the (air muot he followed. Trophiea will he awarded to the ei.hibiton winnin11he moot ribbona: RIBBONS Divieion I thru V Division VI Blue ...... ...... .. ........ ........ 11.50 Blue .... ..... .. .. ...... ...... . 13.00 Red .... ...... .. .. .. .... ... .. .. 12.00 Red .. ...... .. .. ...... .. .... ....... 11.00 White .... ..... ....... .. Nomoney White .......... .... .. .. .. .. NoiDOIIe)' FOOD-HOME CANNEl) DMSIONJ . Preae""• Jama, Jelliet, Spreada, Pic:ldeo, Reliahea, SaucH and Juitet. SECTION I PRESERVES ., CO-CHAIRPERSONS ·SECTION VII JUICES DMSION IV CANNED MEATS CUUNARY ARTS GEORGE M. GIU SECTION VII SAUCES II I. Beano, Buttered 112. Beano, DiU 113.lkllllo, Horiteulture 114. Deana, Kidney 115. Beano, Lima 116. Deana, Pic:ldeo 117. Deana, SheUie 118. Beauo, Snap 119. Beano, Wax 120. Beano, Whole 121. Beeta, Sliced 122. Beeta, Piekled 19. Oil- Aery lie 20. Peneil: Blaek - Colon 21. Pea and Ink 22. Watereolor 23. Chareoal 24. Paatela 25. Multi-media • CoUap - Seulpture 26.Miaeella...,.ua NOTE, Muy dill'erent peM,· . . . . . ." uol talon are avdaWe and eaay to 111e. . 71, MieceU~toUI DMSION Ill CANNED VEGETABLES a- Rlbbono 1500 Blue Red 14.00 White 13.00 62.BeanSalad 63. Corn Rnlieb 64. Chow-Chow 65. Cueumher 66. End o( Garden 67. Pepper Huh 68. Pieealilli 69. Hot Pepper 70. Sweet Pepper I 7. Peneil: Blaek • Colon - Paatela 8. Pen and Ink: BaD Point- Felt Tip Colon 9. Watereolor 10. Oii- Aerylie II. Multi'media • CoDap 12. ~Uaneoua SECTION IV (Grad.. 10 thmup 12) 14.00 uoo 51. Bread and.Butter 52. Cauliflower 53 .. Cucumber, Milled 54," Cue umber, Sweet 55. DiU 56. 14-Day 57. Lime 58. Veptablea, Milled 59. W•termelon 60. Zuechini 6I . MieceDaneoua DMSJON II CANNED FRUIT 88.Appleaauee 99. Pe11eheo, Spiced 89.Applea,S~ 100. Pean, Halvu 90. Blaekhemea • 101; Pean, Slieed 91. Blueherrieo 102. Plume 92.Cherriea 103. Blaek Raapherriea 93. Gooll!herrit~ . 104. Red Raapherriea 94.Nectaainea Uis. Rhubarb ' 95. Pie r'JII,iq 106. Strawberriel· 96. Peaeh, HalvH 107. T omat-, Green 97. Peaeheo, Slieeo Tomat-, Quartered 108. 98. Peaehu, Whole 109. Tomat-, Whole IIO.~aneoua Cla- Ribbono Red 40. Apple Butter 41 . Cantaloupe Butter 42. Hot Pepper Butter 43. Peaeh Butter 44. Pear Butter 45. Pear Honey 46. Plum Butter 47. Pimento Spread 48. Sandwieh Spread 49. Marmalade 50. Miacellaneoua a- Rlbloono -:. 153. Veniooo 154. Venison Miae.Uaneoua ISS. Weinen Bot Sauee 156. Miaeellaneoua a DMSION V BAKED GOODS Baked 100'1• ahould he on dillpoaable paper or on an ailllllinum plate and wrapped with a tranaparent eoveriJa&. One half of a eake or one half loaf ol bread may be dieplayed; There ahould he atleaot four (4) roUa and four (4) aufT~na. Atleaat aix (6) eookie and eandy pieet~. And one-fourth (1/4) of a pie. SECTION IV PIES SECTION 1 BREADS 157. Banana Bread 158. Braided Bread 159. Corn Bread 160. Monkey Bread 161 . Pumpkin Bread 162. Quiek Bread 163. Seetion Bread 164. Twiated Bread 165. White Bread 166. WholeWheat Bread 167. Zueehini Bread 168. BieenitJ 169. Cinnamon RoUa 170. MufTIDI 171. Yeaat RoUa 172. ~aneoua SECTIQN U CAKES 173. A.pl Food 174. Buadt Cake 175.CanJJedCake 176. Cup Cakt~ 177. Layer Cake 178. Loaf Cake 179. Pound Cake 180. Miaeellaneoua 181. Frait 119. Cream 190. Miae•llaneoua .SECTION V CANDY 191. Butte~ Minh 192. Fudfe Cboeolate , 193. Fadp DiYinit:r 194. Fudp, Peanut Butter 195.Fudlo, 1Valnut 196• Roe)! Candy 197.Se.ro198. Cuwel.Corn 199. Peanut Brittle - SECTION Ill COOKIES Ill. Bmwniea 182. Cboeolate Chip 183. Drop 200.~uo 114. Bar 115. Peanut Butter SEcTION VI DECORArtD CAKES' 201. Cake Depner ' 186. Supr 202. CakeAdvaneed 187. Miaeellaneouo WiD he judpd ...........tloe taleat. Cake doet -lla•e to he edible. - f.~~G~,..,II. GILL -., .. • • YOUTH CUUNARY ARTS • · CO-CIWilPQSolfS' . KAREN E. GIU Letart. wv U-~~"!:.~ by the Wt~tmoreland Family' Care Center a Maaon,Dental Care Cent;.• ~n, .... .,. . Any youth o( Maaon County eipteen or under may exhibit. Artiele will he ~ red 1 Mo~r,ocro,. ~~a.m •.anti18:00 p .J!I, Artieleo may he removed on Sunday 10·00': m · ituol pleked•up wiD ~e the property of Maaon Cou~ty Fair · ' unt : P ·.m· An exhibitor may ~ntrr only one (I) exhibit in eaeb- elaaa, this ineludt~ only one ( 1) e~try in the miec:eDaneoua elaoa o( each ..Ction. It lathe reapon1ibility o( the exhibitor to exhibit in the eorreet elan. AU exhibit• muat have been ll!&de or canned by the exhibitor (mm tht tnd o( the previoua (air until the preaent. AD home cann~muat he in atandard cannin1jara (NO oalad dreaain1, eo((ee jan, etc.) and aealed with~ lid and rin1 with no deeorationa. AD baked 1ood• muat he on a diepouble plate wrapped in atranaparenteovtrin&. Ont haU loa( o( bread, cake or com bread. There 1hould he atleaat four (4) roO., (our (4) biaruito and (our(4) muffina. Atleaatsix (6) cookie~ and candy pieeea. AD rulea and r~1ulationoftht (air mllat he foDowed. There wiD he roaettea awarded (or the.heJt o( ohow. Rib bona in eaeh elaao Blue Roaette 13.00 Blue 11.50 Red Rosette 12.00 White Rooette 11.00 Rtd 11.00 White .50 - 21. Canned G,....n Tomatoea 22. Canned Quartel?d Tomatoea 23. Miaeellaneoua Canned Fruit 24. Canned Snap Deana 25. MiaeellaneouaCannedVesetable 26. Corn Bread 27 . Monkey Br~ad 28. Biaeuila 29. Muffin• 30. Miscellaneoua Bread 31. Cup Cakeo ·32: Mlocellaneoua Cakeo 33. Brownies 34. Choeolate Chipo 35. Miocellaneouo Cookie• 36. Rock Cand) 37. Fudge Choeolate 38. FudJe Peanut Butter 39. Carmel Corn 40. Miocellaneouo Candy n,oo a SMALL GRAINS 2. Ten ean while com, pre•iout crop year 3. Ten ean popc:ora, pre>fouo crop year 4. Ten ean other field eora, previout crop year 5. 112 pllon ohdled yellow eorn 6 112 pUon ohdled while com 1: 112 pUon any olhtr oh<lled eom 8. Three stallu enailap com, previou• crop year 9. Three atallu vain corn, prniou• cro.p year SECTION 2 - Small Grain• 10. 112 pUon wheal 11. 112 pUon CNitl 12. li21aUon bar ley 13. 112 .. Don ry<. 14. Any oth<r ....uvain , 112 pi 44. Apploo , 4 ohny nomod Ylriely 45. Ptach<t, 4 of any named YOriely 46. P.. n. 4 of any named uriety 47. Ar.vlt•. 5 of any unkftown nrirty 48. P umo, 5 of any nomed variety 23 Orduord Gnu Hay 54. Walnut1, in huU, 5 any ¥1~ty SS. W·alnull , hulled, 10 any nnely 49. Pn1immon1. S of any namffi urit-ty 56. Chntnute, in burr, 5 any named ¥1riety SO. Hirkory nuto, in hull,5 of nallll!d variety 57. Cheotnuto, burred, 11l any nomod nriety 58. Mite. orehard crop•; any other tended or cultivated nut or orchard fruil nriety of commHcitll or aubttantial home-uae ·.:5 SECTION 6-Tobaeeo 38. 4-Hand Show Awaed 39. Flyinp 40. Lup 17. Sheaf of 0111 18. Sheaf of barley 62. BluelwiTiet, 2 bunchtoa, LnktwJNifl,tJII""' 66. Watermelon, variety listed 67 . Canleloupe, variety U.ted 68. mile. vine eropt: any other variety of bf.rry or vine--borne fruit of commrrcilll or tubatantial home-tue nluti. ' DIVISION III -Potatoea Potatoea ohould he wiJIM or bruohed, but not waahed, and exhibited in a subatantial container. SECTION I SECTION 2 -Sweet Potatoea 69. lrioh Cobbler, 10 ea . Nancy Hall, 10 ea. 70. Kennebec , 10 u . 74. Any other variety (variety lilted) 10 ea. 71. Pontiac, 10 ... 72. Any olh<r Cnriety lialed) 10 ea . 73: DIVISION IV . SunOowen may he exhibited u either a cut head, or ao a (ree-atandinlatalk in a ael(-auppcirtln& eontaine_l'. MioceUaneoua exhibit• will he limited to 3 entriel per exhibitor, exeept a1 apeeifJed earlier. 75. SunRowen, lea . 29. Any oth<r Mixed Hay a SECTION 5-Honey Sorshum 34. Strained H-y. I qt. 35. Chuck Honey, I qt. 36. Coab Honey,) fuD fn37. So.ah-· I qt. 41. Leaf . 43. SinaJo Stalk Toboec:o (In oelf-o11pportinc container) . . ... . 1, t ·, \.•c '1 ' ! .: ......... , or •.mtlantial ho1M· Uit value FLOWER SHOW Martha Batehelor, Chalnnan 675-58':8 P.O. 364 Point Plea~~~~~t, WV GENERAL SHOW Beverly RldeJJOIU' 675-1786 Rt. 1 Box 945 Point l'leuant, WV ' RULES RECiliTRATION MONDAY, 12:50 P.M. TilL 7•00 P.M. JUDGING WilL BEGIN AT 7:01 P.M., MONDAY. ENTRIES REMOVED ON SATIJRDAY, 9:30P.M. AND SUNDAY 2:00 P.M.-4:00P.M. I. Exhibitora ahould know the namea o( their exhibit•. 2. You may brin1containera for )OUr eut Oower (aueh aa diapoaible pop hottlea) thatean he left at the (air. Several botdea wiD he ovailahle at the Flqwer Show. 3. The Flower Show, judpa, ehairman, and helper• wiD in no caae he reaponaible (or any lo11 or damap lo penon or proper!) . ' 4: /ltrophy wiD he awarded to the penon havi1111he moat blue ribbona. 5. The Flower Show ia open IO anx reaidenl o(Maaon Co. or JUrroundin, eountieo . 6. Diviaion II & Ill wiD have a oeetion for youth that deaip make their own arrancementJ. Tell the penon when you repater if it il for the youtha aection . Maximum ap ill 16. 7. Exhibitor• and (riendo are invited to ail in the Oower •"ow (or an hour or two any day( a) you can . Sip up on oheet . GUIDEUNES FOR JUDGING I. Exhibitohould he heohhy ohowins no diaeaaed, attack b1 inaeeta, bruilillfl, or breaki"'. 2. Remove dead and diaeaaed leavea. 3. Remove bu1l. 4. Don '1 poliah leovH : 5. You ahould not he able to aee the meehaniea o( an arran1ement. Sueb a• inolde the container, or where the Item o( the Oower io attaehed . a I. Horticulture cla11eo are open to thoae who vow Oowen for pleaaure only. 2. All Oowen muat he vown by the exhibitor. 3. Speeimen• ahould he named b)the exhibitor. CLASS I-HANGING BASKETS CLASS Z-FERNS CLASS 3-VINES D. Philodendron A. Seindapua (Potboo) I . In water J . ln water 2. Potted 2. Potted E . Bridal Veil B. Ivy F . Purple Heart I. In water 2. Potted G. Mile. Other • C. WanderiJt&Jew I . In water 2. Potted CLASS 4-BOUSE PLAiml CLASS 5-CACTI Allll SUCCULENTS CLASS ~DISHGARDEN . . . TIRRARIUM 28. Sudan Cra11 Hay 4%. Tlpt • SECTION 2-Vine Cropo- To be exhibited in leak-proof eontainera 59. Gn~Jf'•• Rrp. tlutttr, an, namrd nrif'ty 63. Blackberriea, 1 'I'·• Lrak..,...,,_..u.n60. Ratpbrrrit>a, I qt., L.akprl ... r ~·t•i.,... 64 . Currant• & Cooaeberries,l qt . ,llak.pr...t ttttM.&~wr 61. Strawbrrriet, I qt ., Vakl.,wlf ...~atahwr 65. Elderberrin. 21ood bunches • RIBBONS Blue .. .. ..... : .. .. ...... · · .... · · · · · · · · · · · .. · .. · · .. · · · · · · · · · · ,,, · · · · · · · ·... · · · · .. · .. ..... 11.50 Red Ribbon• ... .... ....... ........ ... o,;· .... ·.. ... ······ ••· •· ··•·•••••••··•••••••••••11.00 White Rib bona .................................................. " ............. No money 15. Soy bunt, ll21al 16. Shoaf of wh<at, 4~ 30. SlriW SECTION 4 -Silap 31. Cora SU.,.1 ll2 pl. 32. Cr111 SiJace, 112 pl. 33. Any other Silap 51. Hickorynulo,hulled,IOonynamodYOriety 52. Haael null, In huok, 5 ony .. riely 53. Hoael null, huoked, 10 any YOriely DIVISION I-HORTICULTURE 19. Sbufofrye SECTION 3-Forqe CrGJII 211. Alfalfa Hay 25. Timothy Hay 2i. AWCrUJ Hay (under 50% olf) 26. Orehard ~rau Hoy 22. Soybeon Hay 27. SmoU Cr11a Hay . 24: Cion • Hay • 76. Milc:elt.neous: any fa.,..~wn item of connnercial. hialorical, Co-Chalrpenon•• LE. Miller Sean Cieofr Sharon Lyona Leon Glenwood Gallipolill Ferry Trophy to he awarded for moot blue ribhona won from exhibit• in the farm cropo department. RoaettH wiD he awarded (or 'U..t Vine Cropo'; 'Beot Foral" Cropa'; 'Beat Orebard Cropa'; 'Beat Tied Tobaeeo'; 'Beat Stalk Tobaeeo'; 'Beat Potato'. . AD Exhibitt ahown mull ~rodueed by the exhibitor, and he (rom the eurrent or preeedin1erop year •• appropriate. . Exhibiton wiD he limited to one exhibit per duo, exeep11n1: I) In theae da11ea (orapeeifie variety itema, one exhibit may he entered (or each variety . 2) In mieceDaneoua elaaaeo, up to three (3) exhibit• per exhibitor may he ~ccepted dependiJI& upon the unique, hiatorical, or edueational nature o( the item aubmtlted (or exhibit . The exhibitor ahould (urniah a brief deoeriptio'n o( the hiatorical, edu<ational, or potential eommercial aiptificance of the item printed lepbly on a 3x5' card u part of the exhibit. Deeiaion• uto admioaability o( any item( a) (or exhibit wiD he made by c:o-chairperOO!ll , and wiD he final . . Exhibita wiD heaec;epted forrepotration (rom 10:00 a.m. · 9:00p.m. Mond~y pn?r to the openiqo(the (air. Exhibiu may he picked up ofter 9:00p .m. on Saturday until clootllfl, and a.m.-4:00.p.m. on Sunday follo~n1the eloae of the (air. then a1ain from 1 Exhibit (eeo and premium• will he eoUeeted and pa1d a1 (oDowa: Feu: 1-10 exhibit• • .50¢ ea . 10 or more - 15.00 Oat rate Premium• Blue · S3.00 Roaette - No Money Trophy - No Money Red - 12.00 Green - No Money White- 11.00 1. Ten ear• yeUow corn, prerioua crop year ___.. .. .... - ····· - .. nlu~. FARM CROPS DIVISION I • CORN SECTION I • Corn -· SECTION 1-0rehard Crop• FOOD-HOME CANNED l. Apple Jelly 2. Blackberry JeDy 3. Blueberry Jelly 4. Miscellaneou•, Prnene1, Jama, or Jellies 5. Apple Butter 6. Sandwich Spread 7. MisceDaneous Spread 8. Bread & Butter Piekleo 9. Dill Pickleo 10. MioeeDaneoua Picklea I I. Cucumber Relioh ., 12. Miocellaneouo Relioh 13. Taco Sauee 14. Pizza Sauce IS. Miacellaneouo Sauce 16. Blackberry Juice 17. Tomato Juiee 18. Miacellaneoua Juice 19. Canned Blaekherriea 20. Canned Slieu Peaches ~ DIVlSION II -FRUITS . NOTE: All herriH & other vine empa are to. lie unlroaen and in leak-proof.. containera. They wiD not he aeeepted otherwiee.) r' ~ ;·,., ' J. .... ""1 o;l ' t , .. I ' •. • . .. ~ ' . • �-- ~ -· .. PAOE FORTY-TWO leOYeo). ... . ....... ....... • CLASS 7-BEGONIAS A. Re• (lea•eo) B. Rhiaomatouo (Beefoteak) C. Buket CLASS II-AFRICAN VIOLETS A. Double Bloom C. Chocolate Sol<lier B. Siqle Bloom · CLASS 9-MISCELLANEOUS FLOWERING and FOUAGE CLASS 10-DAHLIAS A. Larse-o•er 8 lncbeo diabudded. B. Medium-o•er 4 incheo under 8 incbeo, diobudded . C. SmaU-under 4lncbeo srown diobudded. CLASS 11-GLADIOLUS (One opike) CLASS 12-CELOSIA (Coxcomb) A. One otem - crested B. One stem - plumed CLASS 13-MARIGOLD A. Afrioan Type--one bloom . B. French type, one apray (opray io a small branch or sprig with flowers and 25.Pieeed 23. Painted 26. Quilt from Kit · 24. Embroidery Blue--$2.00 Reci-:-Sl.SO 27 . Baby Quilts 29. MiaeeUaneouo 28. Quilted Clothins DIVISION II-EMBROIDERY, NEEDLEPOINT, HEMSTITCHING, HUCKWEAVING, CUT WORK, LATCH WORK, AND COUNTED CROSS STITCH Blue--$1.50 Red-$1.00 30. Scarf 35. Cuobion 31. Pillow Cases 36. Picture 32. Place Malo 37. Tea Towels 33. Apron 38. Clothing 34. Plastic Canvas Needlepoint 39. MioceUaneoua DIVISION Ill · KNITTING Section I Knitlilqj Blue--$5.00 Red-$3.00 40. Afshan 41 . Bedspread SECTION II KNITTING Blue--$2.00 Red-$1 .50 42 . Sweater 48. Infant Sweater 43. Child' s S.weater 49. Infant Sweater Set 44. House Shoes 50. Neek Scarf 45 . Booties 51. Dreooer Scarf 46. Vest 52. Table Runner 47. Baby Afghan 53 . Jewelry 54. MioceUaneouo DIVISION IV SECTION I-CROCHET Blue--$5.00 Red-$3.00 55 . Afghan 57 . Tablecloth 56. Bedspread 58. Mi..,ellaneouo SECTION II-CROCHET Blue--$2.00 Red-$1.50 59. Sweater 74. Infant Sweater 60. Child's Sweater 75. Infant Sweater Set 61. Houoe Shoes 76. Baby Afpan 62. Booties 77. Neck Scarf 63. Vest 78. Dreooer Scarf 64. Cape or Stole 79. Table Runner 65. Dress 80. Pot Holden 66. Dolly 81. Place Mats 67 . Hat 82. Cushion 68. Toilet Tiooue Cover 83.,Houoe Slippen 69. Doll Clotheo 84. Hair Decorations 70. Jewelry 85 . CoHan 71. Animal 86. DoDo 72 . Christmas Decorations 87. Bas keto 73 . Other Holiday Decorations 88. MiaeeUaneouo ' DIVISION V-MACRAME 89. 'wan Hanpns 91. Pune 90. Plant Hanser 92. MioceUaneouo n CLASS 14--ZINNIA B. Medium C. SmaU CLASS 15 · ROSES (Varietleo muot be named) A. HYBRID TEA B. FLORIBUNDA C. CUMBERS D. MINIATURE CLASS l~IUES (one otem) CLASS 17-SNAPDRAGONS (one opike) CLASS Ill-PETUNIA A. Sin81e B. Double CLASS 19-SALVIA (Three opikeo) A. Red . B. Blue CLASS 20-COSMOS (One spray) CLASS 21-SUNFLOWER A. Larse B. Medium C. Small CLASS 22-MISCELLANEOUS , A. No wild flowen CLASS 23- UNUSUAL DIVISION II & II Y- ARTISTIC RIBBONS Blue .. ..... .. . ... .. . .................. ........ . ;.. .. .... ... .. .. .. ........... .. .... . .. .. . S3 ·00 Red .. .. ...... . ......... .. ........ .. .... .. ......... .. ... S2 00 White ...... .. ..... ... ........ ... .. ....... ... ... ....... :. ::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::: :: Sl CLASS 1-U•e or Dried CLASS 2-ArtlfleW :oo RIBBONS DMSION Ill & IllY-MINIATURE ARRANGE~ENT ~:~:::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~: :: A. Arransem~nto are not to exeeed 6 inchea in B. The contaoner Cal! be ol your own cboains. h.i~;·~~·~·id;h;~~i~d·~~ th~ container . · HOME ARTS . NonStaa~ C arolyn Heooon, Co-chairman New II WV aven, Blue--$2.00 98. WaD Plaque 99. Picture 100. Wall Hanpns 101. Ego 102. Clothins Art~cleo C~~T be removed before Sunday , Aupotll, from 9:00a.m . until4:00 p.m. Arttcleo remunons after 4:00p.m. on Aupotll, !fill become the property of tbe Fair unleoo arransemento are·made with ehairman before that time. E~i:barticle muot be conotructed by the Exhibitor. Articleo entered in previouo Fairo are not e le for entry. Exhibito wiD. be a~eepted from Maoon County reoidento ONLY . Three trophieo wiD be awarded to the nhibiton winnins the moat blue ribbono in Home Artl. Tieo wiD be broken with red and white ribbono. ALL CLASSES: No money wiD be p•en on white ribbono. Cl DIVISION I-SEWING . . othins wiD be judsed on the conotruction of p.-nt , senrralapprara nc• and .how wrll •••• c1eaned and preu ed . . SECTION 1-Children'o Clotblnt Blue--$2 .00 Red-$1.50 I . Dreoo 3. Mioeellan;,.,uo 2. Blouoe SECTION 2-Adtdt Clothlntl Blue--$2.00 Rrd-$1.50 4. Blouoe 8. Suito 5. Skirt 9. ~dJ '• Jacket 6. Dreu 1 0~ l!fliceBaii<'Ouo 7. EveninBGown SECTION 3-0tber Sewint Blue-12.00 Rrd-$1.50 II . Apron 16. Picturr 12. DoDo 17. DrrooerStarf 13. Dol Clotheo • 18. Pillow Ca... 14, C:·+· I 19. Quilt Top IS. C:.....er 20. Stuffrd Animalo 21. Mioerllaii<'Ouo SECTION 4-Qullto 81~5.00 Rrd--$3.00 I, t: r ·. .... ... .. .... ... PAGE ......FOBTY·TIIREE ..... ... .. I It • I ' " f t • t • I \ • C 1. 12 & Under 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 13 to 17 No Pre-registration All Entrants Must Be At The Main Stage by 4:30,p.m. Cash .Prizes and More Decisions of Judges are Final Must Provide Own Music A Contestant May Participate In Only One Song, Either as a Solo Of Group If you are participating In a group, all members must be 12 & under or 13 to 17. William H. Hornsby Director Kim Browning Director 675•4384 2226 JACKSON AVE. HINT PLEASUT, WV. MARY F•.WILCOXEN OWNER STATE FARM INSURANCE TY SOMERVILLE • AGE·NT AUTO·LIFE·HEALTH·HOME AND BUSINESS ' . P.O. 1012 POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA 25550 PHONE: OFF. 675·4030 OR 675·4035 103. PiUow Caoeo 104. Tea Towet. lOS, Cuohion 106. MioceUaneouo THE FISH TANK 675·2063 Blue-15.00 107. Cheato 108. Table (Larse) 109. Glider t -4 .... # Sponored by Mason County Fair, Peoples Bank & Cablevlslon · WILCOXEN FUNERAL HOME Red-$1 .50 --..~ RULES LIP SYNC CONTEST \~ c~~ Wednesday, August 7 - 5:00 p.m. (Main Stage) DIVISION VIII - WOOD SECTION I - LARGE ITEMS o ~ 1400 OHIO ST. Red-13.00 110. DoU Houoe 111 . Cradle . 112.. Grandfather Clock 113. MioceUaoeouo SECTION II - SMAU. ITEMS 114. Picture Frame · 123. Gun Rack · 115. Stool 124. Candle Holder 116. Bird Houoe 125, Jewelry Box 117. Shelf 126. Mus Tree 118. Towel Holder 127. Bn!ad Box 119. Animal 128. Bowl 120. Cheoo or Checker Board 129. Clock 121. Sm.U Table 130, Quilt Rack · 122. Lamp 131. Mapaine Rack 132. Yard Deeorationo 133. MiaeeUaneouo DIVISION IX - ·cEttutJcs Blue--$2.00 Red-$1 .50 134. Candle Holder 144. Bank 135. DoDo 145. Fruit Bowl 136. Animalo • 146. Baoket 137. Birdo 147. nower 138. Penon 148. Stein 139. Vaoe 149. Cbriotmao Tree 140. Pitcher ISO. Chriotmao Decoratioao 141. Pitcher Bowl Set 151. ThankoJivinB i>eeoratiuno 142. Cookie J ar 152. Otber Holiday Deeorationo 143 . WaD D~O..Geu ' ••.•:.. • ·' ~· J''l~ . 'MiRellaneouo 'I • '~: tf-~ . Red-$1.50 ' . . . .... ,. ...... .................................... .. ........ -.. . . . . . . . . . ..-.. -.............. . .. . . . . ............. ·--··. ···----.. -----..... . . . .............. --1"- ····· . . . _., .. ..... , ~~~ RUGS 95. Woven 96. Braided 97 . MioeeUaneouo DIVISION VII - PAINTING 4 DRAWING A~cleo wiD be J-eciotered on Monday, Aupot5 from 10:00 a.m. until 8:00p .m. • DIVISION VI - Blue--$2.00 93 . Crochet 94. Latch Hook Boate 2, Box 258 Letart. wv 25253 Bonnie Smithoon, Co-ehairman Rt. 2, Box 257 , Letart, WV. 25253 Phone: 882-3210 ' 22. Applique A. Large • ' -2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant "Your One Stop Pet Care Store With Your Pet's Needs." FOUR SEASONS FLORIST , WEDDING EQU..MENT- IEJn'AL & ROWElS "ALl OCCASIONS" Barbara Wlekline, Owner so2 MAIN smn 67$-HJS POitf PlEASANT, WV Best Wishes To The Mason County Fair! Ronald Rath uRandy" Morgan, II . .~florney At law 214 Fifth Street .. Point Pleasant; WV, ' . (304) 675-4267 Fax (304) 675-4273 • CENTRAL SUPPLY .COMPANY HARDWARE • PAINT • BUILDING SUPPLIES 446-2374 17 COUIT STREET GAlliPOliS, 01110 VALLEY LUMBER & ·SUPPLY CO. 555 PAll ST .. •DDIIPOII, OHIO •uvay AVAU.AIII oiNSaA1IOI "CASII I CABY PIIOS" - ow•• DP-WIG DIOOfiiG DPI.YWOOD DSIDIIG DSIOIII DOOIS I WINDOWS DIIUI'IISI PAlm DPLU. .G SUPPLIES DCIWIG 1IU · 992-6611 HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. SAT. TIL 3:00P.M. DR. D-NIEL TRENT, D. 0. ·. FAMILY PUCTICE 304-882-313. 131 IIAIII S11En . · IIEW 'HAVIll, WVa . \ �.--.~-- · -~-- - -- -- .. -· ·---··· ·-· ..... -..... ............ ... - .. - -~ - - ·------- ---~·-- ....-~" -+--·-Q l ·!· ~ ~~·,, ~'-{Il l'! t-t"!.J.'J PAGE FORTY-FOUR DMSION XU-HOBBIES SECI'ION I Blu~2.00 154. Wreath 155. Stuffed Animals 156. Candle Holders 157. Dolls 158. Picture 159. String Art Picture 160. Wall Plaque 161. Holiday Decorations 162. Decorated T-Shirto Red-Sl.OO • 163. Flowers 164. Stuffed DoDo 165. Jewelry 166. Basket Weaving 167. Flower Arrangement 168. Stamp Collection 169. Baoeball Card Collection 170. Dec·. Hat or Fan 171. Miscellaneous SECTION II Blu~l.OO Red-$0.75 172 . Plaster of Paris Artideo 174. Bible School Crafts 173 .. Refrigerator Magneto SECI'ION Ill-MODELS (Up to 12 yean of age) Blu~2 . 00 Red-Sl.SO 175. Cars 179. Trucks 183. Spaceship 176. Plane•· 180. Ship or Boat 184. Group Display 177. Motorcycles 181. Tank 185. Miscellaneous 178. Rocketo 182. 186. Car 187. Planes 188. Motorcycle 189. Rocket 190. Truck AU pietureo muot be rqiltered ~ween 1«!:00 ! .m. and 8:00p.m. on Monday, August 5, 1996. Pictures moy be picked up on Sunday, A...,..tll, 1996 between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. U you need to piek up your pleture at a later time you may do oo at the Fair Offiet. Any entry picked u!» before Sunday ~y forfeit their prlae. . . (OVER 12 YEARS OF AGE) 191. Ship or boat 192. Tank 193. Spaceship 194. Group Dioplay 195. Miocellaneouo AWARDS ~~ of oh~ - '"'P'••ed r.laque and 1-oee~te ribJ:>onoo oo :00 oo 00:001.;: 15.00 F1nt Place- engreved p aque and blue ribbon meaeh catesory oooooo .. oo ...... l3.00 Second Pia"'!- red ribbon in eacli eatesory oo oooo oooooo oo ... . n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . l2.00 Third Place - white ribbon in eaeh eotegory ...... No monty Fourth Place • green ribbon in eaeh category . . ' . F'llth Pia"··· yellow ribbon in eaeh eatesory 00 0 0 . , 1996 PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS RULES and REGULATIONS Amateur photographen only, with no age limit or reatrictiono. Only pictureotaken since August I, 1995 may be entered . Any exhibitor may enter only one picture in each claoo. NO EXCEPTIONS . Each picture must have been taken by the individual exhibitor and entranu muotoign a verification form to comply with this rule, i( requested. An entry ree or .50 cents per picture will be charged. · Minimum olze or the photographic image must he S'x7' and maximum oue 11' X 14'. Pictures must be mounted on heavy cardboardoor may be framed. ONLY PICTURES WITH A SillTABLE MOUNT AND READY FOR HANGING WILL BE ACCEPTED. While care will be exer~ioed to protectallexhibito,the Fair will not be responsible for loss or damage to any entry. ' .: .·• c , , . : ' fl! RESERVE FEEDER CALF - t ~; . Pleasant Valley NAI>A Auto Porto, Southern Slota and West Vlralnto Form Credit Joined to btoy 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . Pict.....,. will be diaplayed in whichever c~tegory they fall under. Any queotiono call Patty ThOmoa 675-6070 8rter 7:00p.m. · PORTRAITS CLASS I-COLOR POR'I'IW'I'! CLASS 2-BLA~ Ud WRITE PORTRAITS , Photographa of people with •xialhta Jiiht, ~taral baekground. (:IIlLOUN CLASS s-coLOR 11 CLASS 4-BLACK and WHITE Photographa of children with 1 natural baekground where the main aubject io children. either indoon or outdoon. · . · , . GkOUPS OR EVENTS ,. C~o s--c:OLOR . ClASS 6-BLAC~ and J'IIITE Hospllo~ Knln NeweU's nserve champion Ieeder coli at tbe lair ll•ntock sale. Pklurtd, rrom NeweU; Stove CrodH; Utile Mlu Sou. .r Stover; Queen J-1 TIKictr; and UHie Miller Glover. -~ • LANDSCAPE Building & General Construction Boiler Repair A.S.M.E. Code Welding Heavy Rigging Industrial Plant · Maintenance Steel Erection Piping Systems Equipment Installation RIDENOUR ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & SERVICE r • MID-ATIANriC CONSTRUCI10N, INC. •• CONTESTS OeuyPig Pie Eat' Hay Bail Hay Bail Roll Watermelon Eating Sciveaaer Hunt · Duh-4-Cuh .,.oss Eo Toss PicJal Tractor Pull Diaper Derby Polito Peel ,.~. .. , Gnenl Rilla For JC1!11 Evettll . \_ . 1. TlleC.U..-adlerfcltllo~ UIYt.. lleca-ofalle...... pll'lldpllloll, OI'UJ...__ _ . _,.......... ,.,,.........,._..,...... I re will be foilr ,..eiJI!t clwel: 39 Jbs. & under, 40-SO Jbs., S1-60 lbs., lltd 61 ~70 lbl. 2 l!ac:h child will b,c;wei&Jied before they participste in the pull. ' . 3 l!ac:h contealllll will be allowed only one pull. 4 Once the sled is Slopped, the pull is over. S The contestants mlllluselnM:ton aDd IICilcs furnished by the fair. The contesllnts ml!lf keep both feet on the pedals at alltimea. . ' 7 The tractor an4 iled myst slly inside the set boundaries during the pull. 8 The top three cimteallllts in etcb weiaht clus will pull off for trophies on Satunlay of the lair. 0 _ . . DASH FOR CASH I~ Aae Groups ·- 0 to 411td S to 7 and 8 to 10,1110 .I3 and 14 and older.· . .. 2 No parents lillY be·in the contest aiel. 3 What eKb dlild colleds will be their only prize. , 4 All contesllnts must stay on the tarp while gathering money. S) Each child should bring something to put the money collected in. l!x. 1 ~p. baJ, etc. 0 3. Allde+J of ollldll. ... ....._ 4. Atltftldll ....... .., .... ., ... coallllutl ...... S.Eadlcnl ••a.-eaterbefonCHa.t......_ 6. Al'llr die llnl c1 lui II .allatl ., tlllrla wll be auepted. • . • 1 haday 11 :00 i!U Tau . 1:00 PeJai'l'ntctor Pull 3:00 Diaper Derby 6:00 Orcuy Pig Conteat . 11 ~ Pie l!atiaa Conlell 1:00 Peclll Tnclor Pull 3:00 Hay Boil T011 lad Roll • Dtll'lday .. " 3:00 POllio Peel 1 11:00 Waten~~cloa l!aiiJII Cottiat' 1:00 Peclll Tnclor l'lill 4:00 Sidewallt Art c-.. 8:00 ICirlob ~ ~l.veoaer Hunt 1:00 Peclll Tnclor Pull -- Sltwday 0 1 1:00 DMii-<t-Cadl J2:30 Paper AirpiiM Fly 1:00 PedaiTrllctor Pull GREAS£0 PIG CATCH Rulea will be annowtced at Fair, before contest ~,ns. . DIAPERD President • I Rt.1 , Box 119, OldTown Road Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Bus. (304) 675-8810 Fax (304) 675-8811 •>,.. Who •' .I • ·! . 2) HAY IAIL TOSS poups- boy• aDd airls a to 12 yn.• boya lad f!ls13 to 11 and 18 lad ap. ever tbrow1 the flrtbcst winl. Final clusea will .be detamiDod II eveiiL . HAY~LROLL · 3) Participants wiU .roU a bail of bay fnt oae to finish winl. 'I'UASUUHUNT I) An envelope will be bidden on the fair pounds aomewbere.J will ~ve Otlt cl- a ""J kidl event. 'lbeenvelope will be pllcediaplaitlupt. DO Not tar_up,diaup. rtpdowll.dellloy •Jdlial. Kida evenll'are the Ollly way toFt Cl-. • IW¥000306 Se.e You At The 1996 Mason County Fair! Y 0 I) Babies must a awl from 11111 to liaisb without walking. Fint oae to finish wlu. 11101TLE DRINK · 2) The fust baby 10 drink down an 8 oz. bolllc wins.'TblJ iJ BYOB - Bring your 0WJ1 boltlo. I.UYDRESS . 3) Baby allrll in diaper, parent will dreu b~y in lhorta, shirt; IOCb. and shoes. Fint ODe doae wins. Plcue be easy on the kid& II . GENERAL & MECHANICAL CONTRACI'ORS Robert W. McMillan 0 ' ·+-. :z. Dilt:MaiiiJ woiktallwlll--at•clllq•HIIbdMolc:GII......;I'orfehofprlaoruJ I 675-1786 • PEDAL TRACI'OR PUlL Treasure Hunt BEVERLY RIDENOUR: OWNER . ' • ., Kanoke • Commercial • Residential • Licensed • Free Estimates • 26 Years Experience 0 • Dena 'Fry' Higginbotham, OWrman, 67S-S922 . , . or , Tina 'Gilpui• Baker, co.mairmln, 89S-3086 l I _/ W...,.. . ' Side Walk Art Paper Ai!plane Fly _ • r-------------------------------------------------------------~----------~-----------------------..0. ,, Just4 Kids .. 'l)ler ~ • . CLASS 24-BLACK ud Any picture noteotered iD the other Preeeoliac c l -; '· FLOWERS CLASS 25-COLOR CLASS 26-BLACK ud WHITE Any picture ~nola Rower. .''-~ Wedaud11 "Pride In Productif7ity" ;, • PAG!FORTY·riv! MISCEU.ANEOUS CUSS 2S-COLOR. ' · Best Wishes To The Mason County Fair! '· CLASS 7-COLOR CLASS a-BLACK and WHITE Any buiC pieture oullide Ma- County with landmarlu where the Jt_icture tendo to 1 iolentify itaetr. . • , · .CLASS g...cowa- -·: ·• CLASS 10-BLACK and' WHITE Ovtroll vitw or the land , mountaino, etc. with no d-inant man-iude btdldiJtp or featul'ft . -r NATURE CLASS II-COLOR CLASS 12-BLACK ud Wlll1'i Pieturn or llowen, inoecto, (oJWtl, trees, IIIUihi:OCJII!I, planta, •••. ' · WA1iR · ... - CLASS Is-cOLOR CLASS 14-BLACK and WHITE Pi<turta with water thto dominant feature. (Rivero, lakes, oceana. waterfaU., etc.) WILDUFE . CLASS IS-COLOR CLASS 16-BLACK and WHITE ' Wild animala not ib ..... or in 1000 . PET CLASS 17-COLOR CLASS 18-BLACK _. ;,W,..BI..,l'"'E Domesticated anllllala, dap, eata, eattle, horaea, ete. . ' AllCHITECfURE £LASS J9-COLOR . • CLASS 2o-BLACK ud WBITE • Pictures ol buildlnp, either exterior or interior. Prl.ary locus Ill i n - to .,. the building not people. · . ·· ' 1995IIASON COUNTY FAIR CLASS2l~R ·CLASS 22-BLACK ud •w~m-1-'E Any picture takta of the )995 Maaoa County Fair · TR.\VIL . Sout•ero Slatn; Donel Keefer ..,, Cavellder ot Farm · \ A group .o r five or mOI'tl people ilt a e-on undertakias. (Parodes, parties, aporting ' · eventa, dan-. weddinp,'etlf.) left, oro Stuart Morrison or PVH; Jaole Nibert or NAPA; K..ID 00 00 00 00 ·• ' .... �~--~- ---- ----------------------------.-.-.-.-..-----__-_-_-_-_-------.-.-.-.-.-._-~~===~~~~----=-==-~--~------~~~~~-~-·---- ~-~--~~~~~----------------------~--------------------------~ ... ~ -·· ~---..... _..._- "' l ' t( \ ; ,: • QUALITY JEwELRY VEGETABLES Ropr Rainey, Chairman . . . .675-2527 . Exhih.•ts .... be repoterecl Monday ofFai~, between the boun of 10·00 a m and 9·00 m ~m~xhibtll maot be picked up Sunday of the Fair between the houro ~f a.m. ~nd~·,oci n:oo tra~."/;~;!:~e':h~~~-'r,;:•~0 ~: in e!t~luo. Exb~!on ~u•t. provide ouitable display in vesetable department. p y "Three Jn One Store;, • Radio Shack NATIONWIDE INSURANCE· .~wa . to the exhibt~or wmnmstbe moot blue ribbons W'.h!;~·.-.-.·.·.·.-.-.-.-.-.·.·.-.-............................................:........................................................... :::::::::::::::::::::: ~:~ I. Beano, Buoh Lima- IS bean podo 2. Beano, Buoh Snap Green- IS bean podo 3. Beano, Buob Snap Wax - 15 bean pods 4. Beano, Horticulture . 15 bean podo 5. Polel:.ima15 bean podo 6 Beano, B p · · eano, ole Snap Green- 15 bean pods 7. Beano, Pole _S nap Wax· 15 bean podo 8. Beano, Spectal- 15 bean pods 9. Beeto - three 10 B li • L. d ' · Brocco! one """ fi 11 • CrUblbOe I proull . IVO 12 · a ase • one head 13. Carrot• -three '• 14 · auliflower • one bead · 15. Celery- one bead 16. Chard • 1/21b 17 Co S h · Com, Sweet Whi · •.. ~ ean 18 · m, weet te -I ...... an 19. Com, Sweet YeUow mbe Pic . . three ean 20 c · Cucu _,__~· Sli ~~th-five 21 . .,~~............ •ms - ree 22 • "'MI' nt • one 23 G Ji ; ar c • one complete bulb 2... Kale - 1/21b. 25. Kohlrabi . one • • S c . .. Muted 26. Lettur.e, Leaf _ 1/21b 27. Lettuce, Head. one he~d 28. Okra • three podo . 29. Oniono, Green _ five 30. 0 ntono, · p urpe-t J b ree 31. Oniono, White -three 32. Oniono, Yellow. three 33 p D.n . .. · eppen, ueu • ..ree 34. Peppen, Hot-three 35. Peppen, Sweet B811ana - three 36. Pimentoel • three . 37 Pu kin · 38 · R d~P.. __ -fione • a ........ lve· 39 Rhuh b fi 11aJk1 ahr - tve 40 · S · !fbas • Acorn - two 41. Squash, Butternut - two 42. Squab, Patty Pan ~ two 43. Squab, Spapetti- one •• Sq uao h , Summer • two ..... 45. Squash, Zucchini -two · 46. T...atoes, Red . three 47 • T omatoeo, Salad - five 48 T Olllatoeo Str'--' th • ree 49• · three 50•. TTom~toes:~~w urntps - "'""' . 51.~.Vesetabh. . .,..u · DIVISION 11- JVIIBO VEGITAJILIS Blue RIBBONS •~ 00 Red . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..................... ... .. ........... .. .............. .. ..... ..... Whi;~· ··"··············· ·· ··········· · ························· · ······ .... .... ............. .. $1.00 .• .... •, .................. ....... ... ...................................... ............. . $0 . ~ 52 . Bean • lenstb 53 . Beet · weisJ>t 54. Broceoli • weisJ>t . 55 . Bruuel Sprout - weisJ>t 56. Cabbase - weisJ>t 57. Carrot - lenstb 58. Caulll1ower • weisJ>t 59. Celery • leJlllh 60. Corn, Sweet- lensth 61. l::ucumber . lenstb 62. Cucumber- weipt 63. Egplant - weipt 64. Onion - weisJ>t 65. Pepper - lensth 66. Peppe~- weiaht 67 . Potato . weisJ>t 68. Pumpliin • weisJ>t 69. Rhubarb stalk • leftllh • 70. Squaoh, Aeorn • weisJ>t 71. Squash, Patty Pan • weisJ>t 72. Squas.b,, Sp~tti • weisJ>t 73. Squash, Su..mft- . weisJ>t 74. Squash, Zueehini -leJlllh 75. Squash, Zua:hini • weiabt 76. To... to • weisJ>t 77. Tumip • weisJ>t DIVISION Ill· ODD AND lJNVSVAL VEGETABLES RIBBONS B ~;~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::.-.·.·:::.-.......·.~-.:............. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 78. Any odd or unuoual veptl!hle 108 N.Second Ave. LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO HOMEOWNERS, .MUTUAL FUNDS and IRA's . . JACISON AVE., SUITE 1 POINT PLEA$ANT, WEST VIRGINIA 2S550 PHONE: 675-4132 The Just 4 Kids • Events That Willie Held Throughoui The Week of the Fair. • Egg Toss · • Dash • 4· Cash • Hay Bail Toss • Diaper Derby • Greasy Pig Catch • Karaoke Contest . Mason County Fair Thursday, August 8, 1996 Admission $3.00 per person ·includes Carnival Rides! • . . 675•5440 1 P* Pleasllt, WV 701 Vicllll Strllt Support the · MASON COUNTY FAIR . • Pittsburgh Paints · 1 •Olympic Stai ns • Wallpaper • Craft Supplies • Candy Making Supplies • Weddin·g Supplies ~nd More Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1405 Home of Quality Furniture • Zenith T.V's · • Catnapper • England • Tappa~ • Frigidaire Appliances ,pp You At The Fair" ' PolntPteMn .. 511 Burdette Stree1 l'hnnf' 61~ · 4084 HOURI: IIONDAV.f'RIOAV I AJI. •7PIIIA1UIIOAV 1 AIM P1J IUNDAV1NPIJ SUPPORT THE MASON COUNTY FAIR CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT New Hoven, WV' Distributor of King Kutter Equipment The Entire Family NEW AND USED FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ' Hair Core Center , Y~HO - 'Ow•r •d Operat~ ' FARM EQUIPMENT SHENNIU TRACTOR call Jim 25HPDI11ei3/P 1~4-44M777 2 Md 4 Whlll Drive 114 4412414 •• . ' I JAMES . ROSSI vTax Planning and Preparation i TRUCKS Cllll fWidy 114 441-0311 ., . ,... . ... .. ....."'--~~~~~~-.-.""~~------~---J .----~~~--~-~--------~!~~· . ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENT-R, IN(. ·fifth Street JEAN C. Dallas Kayser and Bradley H•.Layne Attorneys at Law r-----------------------------------~~,--~====~~~~~:~~~~~~~M:m~JU~-----------J ~ THE BEAUTY HAVEN Kid's Day C. Dallas Kayser, L·.C. "See Skip or Mltch ·Meadows" ' · Herb Garden display - five or more differellt berbo dilplayed In s~itable container. · Law Offices of "Drive-In or Mobile" ·Empire Furniture Company Don't Forget to .Participate In ~. G~;;i~~ ·.fu~i~~ ::.:: r.;~ -~~ ;;;~~ diii~~;~~ ~;;;:.b~· i~ ~ ·.-;;~;~; ........ s1.oo Emergency (304) 576-2173 675-4449 HEIIDIISON "Best Price on tbe Best Equipment." 1111 Viand St. Point Pleasant. WV ''HEY KIDS" R.'::..'.'.'.·.·.·.·.:·.·.::::::·.·.·. ·. :·.-·····.............. ·····:· ····· ··············..:······· ······· ··· ······ $4.00 ·············· ···· •······ ·····•···•······ ., .. .......•...... .. .. $2.00 IUTOI SIDEIS 304-675·7421 Middleport; Oh. 45670 Ohio·andWV 1-800-258-8029 Marshall Deal Tom Wolfe 3~01 • Pape_rAirplane Fly • Pie Eating • Peclal Tractor Pull • Scavenger Hunt · • Wa.tennelon Eating • Sidewalk·Art Contest • Potato Peel 992·2635 CLASSIC AUTO GLASS JON .W. PAiRACK, II . IEPIESEfffAIIVE . White • SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO. . ••··· ···· •·· ·· ·· .. · · · · · · · · · ··· · · · .... · · ·· ··· $0.50 DIVISION IV -I)ISPLAYS RIBBONS Bl Full Une Qf Hardware INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY . Get tht IICOnd one FREEl ZENITH TV·AMANA DIVISION 1- VEGETABt..ES Bl RIBBONS . . ue .... .......... .. .. .............................. .......................................... $2 ·00 Red •. ~. : We MakeJiy•aalc Hosts Tractor P.rs for Most lralds of Tractors During Fair Week•• BUr one uw chlln and HUSQVARNA SAWS Nationwide •s on your side \ Pi\OE fDBTY_..SEYEN . . ' ., PAGE FORTY.SIX Quslness Consulting Services vBusiness Valuations Computerized Accounting and PayroU Utigation Support Services vCompUatioDJ and Reviews ~ " v v ... 675-6774 . • 24a, JAcqoP( .0~ .r·t . . . . . . ' . ' I �__. _- _____ - ,. ..--..->JI·----------..--------·-.. . . .-.. --------------- -- ~ ------ .. ·-· ·--~·-- , PAGE FORTY-EIGHT GENERAL RULES FOR TRACTOR PULLS 12. THECASSVPPLYMUSTBEMOVED•FRON'i11ESTOCKGASTANKtothebaek oeat or trunk area in front of the baek ule. A portable tank (metal can) it recoaunendcd with a hooe o~ tubinJ run to the otock poline. The tank muat be aeeurely lutencd to the Door and covered. Four (4) S.Uoua of po an permitted per heat. No eleetrie fuel pump• are permitted. 13. Auto muat be 1Wept _clean. No junk; tim, wheelo, -•I partl etc. allowed in ea1. 14. FRONT DOORS SHOVU> BE PAINTt;D 1V1UTE FOR NUMBERING. Special numben a~ permitted. ' , .' 15. EACH CAR MUST BE SIGNED IN AND INSPECTED AT THE TRACK AT LEAST ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOW TIME. 16. It II recommended that t)le driver' 1 door he ~in~qr~~de with oteelbar, aqle Iron, or pipe. Lenph not to exeeed 8" on either end of driver'o'doo'r. C...nt lo pennltted only in the driver's door. 17. CUT _,AN OPENING IN THE HOOD OVER THE CARBURETOR APPROXIMATELY 8' SQUARE OR DIAMETER. . 1'8. No double tireo or liquid in tirn permitted. No otudo or oerewa in rimo to hold tlreo. I 9. Aotrons wire or nylon meo)t ocreen io recommended in the windohield area. Plexitla11 II permitted in the driver'• windohicld. RUNNING I. SAFETY BELT AND Z-90 APPROVED HELMET AND GOGGLES OR FACE SHIELD ARE REQUIRED. · 2. \'lO DRINKING OF ALCOHOUC BEVERA{;E~ on the track, in the pit ann or in the emersency vehicle oeotion of the pit area. Any driver or pit man under the lnftuetiee of alcohol or drup will be inunedi8tely dioqualirted and removed from the sroundo. 3. BOUNDARIES OF THE ARENA MUST BE OBSERVED. DEUBERATELY HlTTING AN OPPONENTS CAR THAT IS ON OR ACROSS THE WCS IS NOT PERMITTED. ~'-\S ON LOCS JUHIE DISQUAliFIED IF THEY ARE SAn;TY HAZARD' . 4. NO UI:LIBtitATE lJEAD-ON COLUSIONS and NO DEUBERATE HI1TINC ON THE OPPONENTS DRIVER'S DOOR. . S. VEHICLES MUST HAVE DEPENDABLE BRAKES AT ALL TIMES. H your brakn fail durinsa heat, do NOT move your car. 6. A CAR.1VJLLBE DISQUAUFI_ED IF IT CATCHES FIRE OR THE DRIVER'S DOOR COMES OPEN DURING A HEAT. ' 7. ONE MINUTE TIME LIMIT it enforoed by traek officialo for re-otarto agd makins contact with another cor. llito muot be agreooive. Simple contact within the time limit dOM not eonotitute combat and could be eonoidered oandbaainJ. I . ~DRIVERS AND PIT PERSONS MUST·,A:JTEND THE·DRIVER'S MEETING BEFORE THE SHOW. . ., 9 ..NO MBUDDYING" PERMITTED ON THE TRACK. (Two or ""\re driven sanpq up on an opponent.) . 1_0. AUcaro antobe removed from thelaii-p-oulido or-traek foUowiq the ohow or they will beeome the property ofthe track or fairsroundo and the officiala will have them removed (unleoo otberwioe opeeifood at the driver'• meetins. , • II. A 125 proteotlee io required to proteot another ear. Proteot muot be made wl\hin IS lninuteo bel!lre the rtnt kat. . . ' 12. A FIRE EXTINGU~SHER I~ RECOQENDEQ AT CWSE REACH IN THE . DRIVER'S COMPAR'I'MENT. (ADDITIONAL SAFETY REGULATIONS MAY BE JM. POSED DEPENDING ON THE TRACK.) The Derby will he compooed of individual heato and one feature, with trophieo and euh priaeo to the winnero of the heat, and a feature trophy anil eaoh prilc to the winner of the feature heat. DECISIONS OF THE OmCIAL JUDGE ARE FINAL. RULES ARE SUBJECT 'ro CHANCE lVITHOUT NOTICE Titlea multloe turned in for aU can left for junk. EACHCARMUSTBESIGNEDINANDINSPECTEDATIXASTONEHOURBEFORE SHOlVTIME! SPECIAL MINI-CAR HEAT TYPE OF CAR: A FOUR CYUNDER VEIDCLE WITH A 1VHEEL-BASE OF 98" OR LESS, AND lVITH AWEICHT Ot' 2450 POUNDS OR LESS. THESE SPECIFICATIONS MUST BE FROM NADA BOOK BEFORE STRIPPING. NO FOUR-lVHEEL DRIVES OR JEEPS. AU' the U.Ovc ru'eo apply to thilcate10ry in addition to the lollowiq. THE CAS SUPPLY MUST MOVE FROM THE STOCK CAS TANK to the back oeat or trunk ana in front of,.,.; baek ule. Aportable tank (metal can) io recommended with a bole · or tubin& run to the otoe,k poline. The tank mull be aeeurely fattened 1o.the flaor aad covered. 1'llrcc saDOIU of po an permitted per heat. ONLY VEHICLES ORIGINALLY EQUIPPED 1VITH A ELECTRIC FUEL PUMP MAY USE ONE, but a eut-off twitch •uot . be inotalled in tbe P - . r c-partment. Fuel ptllltp •uat be in enpne cotnpartment. I . AU traetoro muot be repoho-..... and have paid the applicable lee thirty minuteo prior to the •tartins tiJne of the eontnt, ao publiohod in the Maoon County Fair J>rovam. 2. TNetoro JUy be entered in more than one elall providiqa oeparate entry lee io paid · lor each duo in which the traetor II entered. 3. AUentrantawiu be ready to puB thirty minuteo before the puiJinsi• to ot~rt in each eluo in which the traetor hu been entered. No eBtrieo will be taken alter the elaoo otartl. 4. Traetor muat be at a luD otop in a neutnl par when hiteh io beinJ completed and will not be put into par until hitch.io -'!tecl"'d ~ oiP,al 'ven to move by the track judp. 5. The operator will be requireollo talte up any olaek tn the hitch. · 6. A puB II ended when the ~qine lt.U., or wbeu the forward tilotion otopo. ' 7. Two trieo will be aUowed each entranta in the attempt to eomplete one aucee11lul puB, il the traetor doeo not exeeed the 75 loot mark. · 8. Vehicle to llay within the boundarieo. 9. lot puller hao option to accept puU or come baek and puB in third place; muat be made before unhook from oled. • 10. Option to opot oled on puU back . , . II . 3 minuteo .Uowed to hook to oWd after aled II opotted or drop to bottom of el¥•· 12. AU vehicleo will dri>e on the track and drive off the track, unleoo broken, after puU. 13. No alcoholie beveraseo or drup aUowed in the pita or puWnsann. Il juqn believe the driver to be a potentialoalety haurd, be/the will be barred "'-the conteot. MASON COUNTY FAIR Point Pleasant, W.V. 2'55·50 .'-~ ''·" ·' TRUCK AND TRACTOR·PULLS Tuesday, August_ 6, 1996 at 5:00 p.m. Classic Tractor 4,500-5,500-6,500 lb". Classes Tuesday, AuguSt 6, 1996 at 6:30 p.m. Farm 1J::actor 4,500-6,000-7,500-9,000-10,000 lb. Classes. Thursday, AuguSt 8, 1996 at 7:00p.m. 8,000 lb. & 8,300 lb. SS & Pro Sto~k Tractor 9,000 lb. & 9,300 lb. SS & Pro Stock Tractor 5,800' lb. & 6,200 lb. SS 4x4 Trucks ·- Friday, August 9, 1996 at -7:00p.m. 5,800 lb. and 6,200 lb. 'Stock 4x4 Tnicks 2 Classes 6,200 lb. 2-Wheel Drive Open Truck • M & W Sled • Muon County Demolition Derby • RULES Af4D REGUUTIONS . MASON COUNTY FAIR DEMOUTION DERBY it promoted u aa unuoualopeetator . attraction, and while theloUowinsRULES AND REGULATIONS do not imply norsuaNntee ' oalety , they are oet up in the intereot oloalety by the promoter and traclt where the event io heins held. The driver and hio crew are oubject to and muot obey the lollowins: A. Each driver muot: L Be olJesahse ol21 yean or older 3. Fill out an entry 2. Have a valid oenior driver'• lieenoe 4. Furnioh car (proof ol .Swnerohip may he required) B· Driven and pit peroono are not qualifood entranto until they repa_ter a"d oip the releaoe the day of the ohow . No one io permitted in the pit, emt'rpncy vehicle or track areal before they oip the releaoe, and reeeive a pit pall on the day oltheohow. Free pit pao~e~willbe iHued to the driver and one pit peroon when they repoter. C. The track or promoter reoeneo the nptto approve or reject any anci.U entrieo, and <onteotanto of Maoon County Fair are not employeeo of the track, orpniaation or Fair A..ociation. ' . D. The promoter, track owner, orpnilation, or Fair Atooeiation will not be reaponoible for any can, porto or peroonal property at any time. TYPE OF CAR Any _American made lloek hardtop automobile or otation wacon i8,aDowed. No trucka, • eonvertibleo, heann or limouaineo an aUowed. No lmperialo. · PREPARATION OF CAR REMOVE fl THRU 113 BEFORE ARRIVING AT TRACK OR FAIRGROUND I . ALL CLASS INCLUDING WINDSHIELD, SIDE 1VJND01VS, REAR 1VIND01V, HEAD AND TAIL UGHTS. ROWNC 1VIND01VS DOWN IS NOT PERMITTED 2. CHROME MOULDING STRIPS AND THE BOTTOM PORTION OF THE )\EAR SEAT. I . 3. ANY SHARP PROTRUDING FINS OR DANGEROUS OBJECTS. (MASH DOlVN OR • Cl!l' OtT.) • ' De D. BLA ECONSTRUCTION General Contractor ,.,,1 . t .Co 614-446-8352 .304·882-2266 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ___ !• · -~ - 1 --- ~ -------·• ' Pro~d To Be A·Part of _the Com~· unity! We're ' ' Corne See Our Long ~reen L.'ne. . . •. . " . ' ' .... . ·• . .. ~ '!!'·:·· • - • ~l 814•446-9101 • / - ......... Drlw Gallipolis, Ohio between GlllpDIII and Rio G. . . on Old Rt • · · 1-800-594-1111 . \ . 7.:l:iHir.mmn:miti~m . ___"~t~4~.:u•"~~'~lW.U.:1.-~1'~~ . ....... ......... . . . . . ............. ~u.:. . i._.~ l - J 0 HN D EER E Fair Mldllleport ·· Pomeroy Rulllnd Gallipolis lldt_,..,.f••• ........... u._,t...........,wtretllrtt ~~!~. ......,.,._.,......,....._.._. ' . - The Ptapl11lllnldnlllld Trull~ - · ..... No..w. .. ._.. ................. -... latdlee. 'i - ·------ II . C,USIIUSTHAVEHOODS. St_,her-yloeatt.ehedf~ftrewalltotoptoprotect ~~t -...,. • WV004674 ••ot 4 I. ,u ;, ' 4. No •pedal bumpero, ninloreettlf!nlo, fabrieatlona or trailer hltchea pnmitted. S. 1Velded aolld or <haiaed down tnpne noounto an - d e d. 6. Radiaton-trenomiloion cooll!n-heatero •1111 n...U. in oripW potitiOII or he nnooved. · · 7. RoD over ban are aUowed but not neeeaaary. I . AD doon be lutened ohut willa wire or atrape 'lr we!Md lor driver'• aalety. 9. Only-battery anyoi8t,ll aUowed. lt•l)'loeDIOvodtoanypoaitioain tbe~eraectlon oltbe car, btltlt •uot be lutcned _u..., aad covered. 10. Catlillalcaderolor wbeelcJ,a.. _otily il.pcniiHad. lado!lf .....pen-y becutolr. 'l ,·, Community inv~tment starts here. . c~rmr. a...at..... J Residential ·and commercial ' 1 .. : .; ~' ))on 't 1\liss Wesl ·V irginia's L '' ~ ·· -~~· ··-~· -·· ·~~,#~-~~~~·# ·#--~~~·~·· •. • • ' �MASON COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR DMSION I. The Sh..W and Sale ehaU eoneill ofateen owned eolely and exhibited )ly Junior Divieion · Ellhibiton. (No heitere, huUo, or elap wiD be permilled to ehow and aeU.) 2. Steen muot he repllerrd with ... exhibitor'• Vo-AJ teacher or 4-H asent by January lot of the year ehown. 3. St~ muetnot have been horn hetoreJanuary let of the preerdinsyear. (Fair reoerveo · the npl tolraY~p cheeked by a qualireed perooa.) 4. WeiJht o( the eleen muol be at leaot 900 pouade. AU eteero not -inc the 900 requi.....,nt will 1M. allowed to ,how for ri!ihon, but will not be clipble for Grand Champion Reoerve Champion or for aale. S. Steen muot be ca11rated and>debomed hetore taginc day 6. Steen muot be halter-broken. (Exhibitor muet lead eteer trona bam to oealeo and return the lleer to the ltaU uaa11ioted.) Any ellhibitor who i1 unable to meet thie requiremeatehaU he ineJiaible to ehow aad aeD. 7. AU 1teen muol he double lied while in the ataU (Neek-tie io required in addition to halter) 8. No eteer io to he led or watered between 10:00 P.M. Monday and time of weithinl (9100 a.m. Tueoday ). In tbeevenl of a aleer reeeiviRJferd or water, a deduction o(S% ohaU be taken from ecale weiJht on Tueoday. Steen will he welsh~ one time only! ' 9. Steen ohaU he or DO more than 2S% dairy breedins. 10. AD eteen m1111 be in plaee and repotered with the divieion chairman by 10: 00 p.m. Monday. StaU r - ..... he paid alii- or weiJhinc Ob Tueoday II. The lleen wiD be broken into sroupe aelleeded by ehainun. 12. No medieation ehaU he adminioteretl without the conoent of the divioion chairman 13. No penon or peno1111haU he allowed on the Ooor of the ehow-rinJ while the ohow U. in .,.....,.,.. withotlt the pllnlliuion or the cbairoaan. 14. AD lleen be elaown by the owner. In the event of an injury to an exhibitor while the ehow.illla ~· thediftoiou chairman ehaU oeleet a youth club(4-H or FFA)pnember to ehow the lleer for the injved exhibitor. (Any elleepliene to thio rule muet have prior approval from the Board o(Direeton olthe Maeon County Fair, Inc.) IS. Premium money ehaU not he paid until an ellhibitor baa taken hiolher turn at pitebinl BASIC RULES FOR 1111S DMSION The Junior Divilioa ohAII include •• exliibito and ohaU confine ih exhibition to thote memben of 4-H cluho, FFAehapten, FHAehaptenand other youthorpJilaaliona in Maooa County u are approwed by the Board of Direeton of the MUcin Countj Fair. Such eluh _ . n or otudenu ohaU ellhibil only the bonafide produell of their own opecif1e projeell or elau work aollated in thia eataJoc. ' The Board of Direeton of the Muon Co11n1y Fair ohaU develop the orpnlaalion needed for the Junior Divioion includins the appointment of eo-ill-. Each exhibitor ohaU he limited to one entry in each elaoo. The eommillee on Premiumo reoerveo the riJhl to withhold prlaet from any entry not worthy, in the opinion of the judpo, even thoup no competitive entry io made. Premium money ohaU he forfeited on any ellhibito removed ao olated in seneral rules. The Danioh Syotem of judJins will he uoed elleepl where indieated. (Danioh oyotem- each exhibit olando on ill own me rill.) The Board of Direeton reoerveo the npl to adjuot all premiumo, it premiUio would elleeed the alloted money. Premium money will not he paid until project hoou are turned into Divioion Chairperooa and entry r - have been paid. . . In the Junior Divioion a penon muot have a larse animal exhiba at the Fair hetore permiuion lo otay at nipt will he sranted. Parenti approval muol he rded with the Fair Secretary. JR. DMSION UVESTOCK ••II r Exhibiton of Jr. Divioion Beef, Dairy, Goato, Hoi'Ht, Sheep, and Swine ohaO pay a oeperate 12.00 entry fee for each exhibit plaerd in any elau, in whieh premium• are paid. It an animal io exhibited in more than one elau- a oeperate entry fee ehaU he paid for each additional ela11. · Group elaooeo pay an entry fee (even thoup individu~ animalo have paid entry feel in other elaooeo). a-.m.. • SENIOR DMSION let Place.................Trophy 2ad Plaee ................ Trophy . 3rd Place................Trophy Each non oale animal exhibited muol he either Ill) The propea'ty . o( f2) Owned in partnenhip or 113) held on a contractual bali• by the exhibitor by May.rl, Ql' aut ated !n opedfic divioiono or ito entire lite before the Fair and the product or the opeeific projeet of the exhibator. Feedinsand care for the ohow animal• ohaU he the reoponoibility ohhe exhibitor•. Failure to p~operly care for the animal~ and the ellhibit opaee ohaU reeult in forfeiture of premium morun. Junior exhibiton may enter open liveotock ohow it they 10 epeeily at the lime of repolr~~o.n. Junior exhibiton may win premium money in either the junior divioion or the open ~vt11on, but not hoth. They muotepeeily in whieh diviaioutbey chooae to compete for . prellllum money at the lime or repolralion. They will he awarded ribhono by the Danioh oyotem of judJins. · A Ioken commiooion of not more than 2% will he ehafled for aU animale told at the Fair, The Fair will hear aU e•penoeo of conduclinsthe oaleo. Each tale allimal (market oteer, market hos. market Jamb, or COIDIDercial feeder calf), m~ol he owned oole_Jy by. the youth ellhibitor - no partnenhip, or contraete. Any naarketaale ammalnaull he r11eed an Maeon County or IUrroundiRJ county (1Veot VirJinio, Jaekeon, Putnam & Cahell, Ohio, Gallia and Meip). Exhibiton can enter only one animal in only one of tile ehowe that aeD. Exhiblton eaa · enter only one ~arket 11o;er or one com-rcial feeder calt or one market hot or one -t:Ut lamb. No combmataon will he allowed. Market animalo (baby beet, co-reial feeder ealt, 1"• markethopormarketlambo)whiehhavebeenrepolered,sradrd,orehowninamarketclau·'\ at aay other fair or ohow thio current oeaeon will he inelipble to ehow or c0111pete ill market eluoee at the Muon Count)" Fair. ~ exhibiton oelliRJiivntock will he required to I) preoenta thank you letter to the buyer ofhioor her liveotock_,to the divioion chainun, 2) cltan hio or her etaU the lael day of the Fair before aale eheeko will he preoented, and 3) tum in projeet boou and/or market liveotock . . projeet. eu~mary oheetolo the Extenaion Offiee on the Fairvounda. Jun10r liveotock ohowmanehip eluoeo will he provided for aU Junior exhibit on who deoire to participate in the foUowins elaooeo: l. Junior Beef (lncludeo Market Steer, Commercial Feeder Call and B--'1• • Claeoeo.) 2. Junior Dairy ' .~.. 3. Junior Sheep (lncludeo Market Lanab and BreedinJ Clu-) 4. Junior Coate S. Junior Swine The anilnal ehown in ohowmanohip dao- mllll have been ehown or to he ohoWn in the reopeclive Junior ehow of thie Fair by the aame ellhibitor, Previoue xhowmanehip winnen are elipbletopartldpa.t eqain .Saleanimalodyinsaltertheyha•ebeent•--lormarkedeannot be replaced. . ._.. MARKET STEER SHOW AND.'SALE w.,...~~areu. . 89S-S571 . a-, wv 1 . . . , . .. . ,"-- • ' • .• • • .....,1110-···•wP- - •·I • • ~i~· • ..· •so ~ .. _... 11N11o:o.r -··~" • MARKET STEER SHOWMANSHIP FFA aud 4-H • 16. AU eteen ehaU be ehown for ribhoa1 before any oleer io placed in 1ale order. Alter the . elae- han been judpd and ribhona awarded, the white ribbon oteen fi"ODI aU daun will retu':" to the rinJ for placiDa in eale order. Alter aU white ribbon eteere have beea plaerd,the red ribbon oteen from aUclae- will return to the rinslor placinsin ealeorder. The let place blue ribbon oleer ehaU he Grand Champion and the 2nd place blue ribboa oteer ehaU be Reoerve Cbanapion. (The jalife ehaU he reoponaible for determininc the aale order.) I 7. Any exhibitor not wiobinlto oeO hiolher lleer m!lll nolity the Divioion Chairman in wrilinJ within oae hour of the e~luaion <!I the ehow. The Grand Champion and Reoerve Ch. .pion muol oen •.No exception• wiD he vanted. 18. Any rude or dieeourteoue behavior toward judpe, exhibiton, or fair rcpreoentaliveo (by an '\llhibitor or member of an exhibitore family) ohaU he srounde for barrinsthe exhibitor (rona further participation in the ehow and aale: TROPHIES DONATED BY VALLEYBROOK CEMENT, LAKIN, WV. JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW • . ... manure. · IJVESTOCK TAGGING AU ..W.ala tobeehown and told at the Muon County Fairmuotbe hro,..ht to the Maeon County Fairvounde or to Hannan HiP Scool on tha deeipated dateoto be ear tlglld 'with epecial MIIOD Couty Fair tap and repteretl with Furappoillted oB"Iciala.ll wiD be thuole ~~ty "': lha exhibitor to- .that tha animal on~ day of ~ch ammal will raeoava a oet o/tap, - m eaeh ear. AJI . .ben aad anam.ale will be reeonled by Fair officiala. AU animale wiD be checked for tha proper ear tap and numben when arrivinc at tha Fair dun.,. Fair Woek. Animal• not po11oeli111 lhapropar MaiOD County Fair lop ond numben will DOl be peneitted to ehow or ..U in lha Ma- County Fair market cl•-•· It exhibiton are recioterinc mora than one ani•al rw ahow and.eale, the Fair will eupply the fint oet of tap for one animal, additionalaata •uot be paid for by tha ellhihilor. Tho exhibitor ehaU notily the County Apicultural EaiGiiae Apnt (6'iS.3710) within three (3) day• ol an enimallooinc an ear ••1; oil>erwioe, an animal not properly poeoe•inl holh ear tap will DOl be permitted to ehow or aeU in the •arkat cia-. II,_, 1~. No medication ohaU be admuiutered wilboutthe eoneent of the divioion chairman. J3. Alteration of the 11eer'1 hair color will DOl he permilletf. . 14. Adheoive muol he removed after the ohow aad oalo (to the oaliofaclion oftbeehairman) or premium money will he forfeited. IS. No peroon or periono ohaU·he permiued on tho floor of the ohow rins while the ohow io in prDJreol, without the permielion of the chairman. 16. All calve• muot be ohown by the owner. In the event of an injury to au ellhibitor while the ohow io in PrDJreo•, the divioion chaitman ohaU oeleeta youth club (4-H or FFA) membrr to ehow the eteer for the injured exhibitor. 17. AU eleen mull he double lied while in tho otaU. ll..Alloteen will he ohown for ribbon• before any oleerlare placed in oale rotation. Atttr aU lleen have been awarded ribhono, the white ribbon oleen from aU claueo will...,lurn to the riRfl for placins in 1ale rotation, upon eoncluoion of placinJ of white ribbon ot~n in oale rotation, aU red rijlhon eteen will return to the rinJ for placiRfl, followed by aU blut ribbon 11eer1. The lint plaee blue ribbon oleer ohaU he Grand Champion, aad the ...,ond pia~ blue ribbon oleer will he the Reoervo Champion. (Tho judJe 1haU he reoponeiblo for determinins the 1ale order.) 19. Any rude or diocourtcouo behavior toward juds••· exhibiton, or fair rtpreeenlalivto (by an exhibitor or member of an ellhihitor'o family) 1hall he sround1 for barrinsan uhihitor from further participation in the ohow and o·iJe. 20. Premium money will he withheld until an exhibitor haotaktn hiolber turn at pitchins manure. JUNIOR DMSION ht Plaee .............. Trophy 2nd Plaee .... ......... Trophy 3rd Place ............. .Trophy - Sho-anebip thaD be divided iato Junior and Senic!r Divioione. Junior Divioion will he eompooed or tahibilon 12 yeare and under and Senior Divioion obaU he eompooed or exhibitort 13 yean or •se and older The top two winnen or the.Junior Divieion ehaU COIDptle apinetthe lop two winnen o( the Senior Divilioa for the npl to rcpreoeal the Mark"! Steer Divioion in the Maeter Showmanohip Coateot. AD oleenehown in the ohoWIIWiebip coalelt muet he owned by the penon ehowinsthe aleer and muot be ehown in, the Market Steer Show\ 1 No penon"!' penoae ahaU be aUowed on the Ooor ol the ehow riRJwithoutthe permwioa ohbe Divioion Chairman, while tht ehow io in p,.,..._. . Aay rude or dioeourteoue behaviOr toward judsee, exhibiton, or fair repreoentaliveo by an ellhibitor or -t.er ol an exhibitor'• family ebaD he vound• for barn.,. the exhibitor frOID further partieipation iD the ehow and aale. 0 COMMERCIAL FEEDER STEER SHOWMANSHIP ,, .. ,.·,sENIOR DIVISION lot J'lace ... .. ... ... ~· .. .. Trophy 2nd Place ........ ...... .. Trophy 3rd Place ......... .... ... Trophy The Market Lamb Show and Sale will·~nliot of Muket Lambe ownec! eGieJy ilnd ehown by youth who aremembenof aMaeou County 4-H Club or a Ma.oa County FFAorpnlaalion. Eaeh aninaal muet he repotered with the exhibitor'• Vo. AJ. teacher or 4-H IJeDl by May 1. Lambo muol he brouptlo the Maeon County Fairvoundo or to Hannan HIJh School on the deoiplated date• to he ear taged with 1peeial Maeon County lap and reci•tered with Fair appointed officiale. It will he ihe oole reoponoibility oflhe exhibitor to - that the animal io preoeol OD the. day ohAJsinJ. Junior Divilion 12 year• and IIDdor. Senior Divioioa 13 yean of qc and older. · Ollly one animal may he ohown and oold by an exhibitor. Lambo in the ahow and aale muel weiJh between 85 and 13S pounde, and may he either wether or ewe but not rame. AU Iambe not meetinstheoe requiremtnto may be ohown but will not be oold and eaanot compete for Grand or Reoerve Champion. JudJins will he by the Danioh Syotcm. Lambo will he eold in the foUowinc order: Grand Champion, Reoerve Champion, Blue Ribbon winnor'o, Red Ribbon wlaner'e, White Ribhoa winner'•· Lamb1 will he eold by the pound to the hipeel bidder. Any exhibitor not wanlinc to oell mutt notify the Market Lamb Sale Chairman by noon on the eale day. Marketlombo nauol he ohown okin dipptd before woip-in1. The divlelon chlirpenon will have rmal oay concemiRJ woollenJih. Exhibitoro entorinsthe ohow and oale mull care for their animale in an approved manner until the end of the Fair. Exhibiton will aloo he ~uired to eompltto the following taoke before receiviRfl oale • monty. I. Turn in Marktl Liv•otock projtcl oummary. , 2. Turn in thank you nott to buyer. 3. Clean otaU. JUNIOR DIVISION lot ·Piace ... ........... Trophy 2nd Place ............. Trophy 3rd Placo .. , ........... Trophy MARKErr HOC SHOW AND SALE Gary Rayburn GaUipoU. Ferry, WV Showmanohip ohaU he divided into two divioioilo: I. Junior Divioion: which ohaU he compooed of ellhibitoro 12 yean of ase and under, and 2. Senior Divioion: whieh ohall he compoeed of exhibiloro 13 yean of ap and 9lder. The top two winn~n of the Junior Divioion (12 and under) ohall compete asainll the·top twowinnen ohbe Senior Divioion (13 or older) to determine the three (3) participa!'ll in the Muter Showmanohip Conteot. AU animals parlicipatinc in the Commercial Feeder Steer Showmanohip clao1t1 muel be owned by the exhibitor and mull he ohown in tho Commercial Feeder Steer Show. No penon or penon• ohaU be aHowod on the floor of tho ohowrins without the permi11ion or the divioion ebairman, while the ohow io in prOJrNI. No alteration or laair colorins will he permilled. Adbeoive muel he removed from hair of oleen foUowinc the ohow or premi11111 money will be withheld • . No uoe ot tranquillaen will he permiued. Any rude or dieeourteouo behavior by any cllhibilor or memher of tho ellhibitor' •.family ehaU he srouade for bafrinc the exhibitor from the ehow aud aale. AWARDS Grand Champion -Banner R01ervo Grand Champion -Banner Blue .. :.. ........ ...................... .. ... .... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ... ................ ..... SIO.OO Red .... .. ...... ... .. .. ... .... .............. ..... .. ..... . , .. ..... .. ....... ....... ...... ... ..... 17.50 White .................... .... .. ........ .... ..... ................ ... ... ... .......... .......... 15.00 I. All entrieo in the Market Hos Show muel be deelared. (reptered) with 4-H or FFA advioon by May 1, and owned eolely by ellhibilor. 2. AU animals muot he tassed on deoipated day in May before Fair to be elipble for eliow or11le. 3. Animals may beeateredbetween8:00a.m.-12 noon and4:00 p.m. -8:00p.m. on Monday before Fair. · 4. Animal• will be ofl'lciaUy welshed anhey are ullloaded. Once on ocalee only. Fintweipt will he ueed. 5. Animalo will be ueiped a etab by Divioion Chairman. 6. AU hop naU.t he waehed hetore openinc of Fair. 7. Exhibitor muel provide feed tro,.Po. 8. AU pea• nauet he cleaned at leal! twiee ooeh day. 9. Each exhibitor will he reoponeible for cleanins the area in front 11f hiolher llall. 10. Market hop will he divided into weiJht claooeo deemed neee11ary by Divilinn Chairman. 11. Any animal under 200 poundo or over 260 pound• can ohow for a ribbon but wW not he olipble for Grand or Reoerve Champion, and cannot oeU. 12. Should an exhibitor not he able to alleud the fair each day to take proper care o( their animal, they willnaake provioion1 with the Divioioil Chairmaa at lime of entry 13. Any exhibitor DOl complyinc with the ruleo of the Divilioa will forfeit their p....Uum. 14. Hop will he re-penlied after ohow aeeordifts to 11le order. • IS. Rul01 for eonduct and reoponaibilitieo of e•hibiton will he pooled in the Swine Baru. ·16. No boar will he eJialble for the Market Hos Show and Sale. 17. AU hop are to he reuonably cleo ned upon arrival to fair. l MARKET ~B SHOW AND SALE Rodney M. 1Vallbrown, CbaJnnan 306 Staft Houoe Roed, Pt. Pleaaanl, WV. 25550 Pbone•675-5886 · AWARDS Blue ........................ ........... .... .. ..................... ..... .... ... .... ........... ~10.00 Red ...................... .................. ................................... .... ..... ....... S7.50 White........................ .... ....... .. .......... , .............. .... ...... .... .. ......... . SS.OO ' SWINE BARN RULES ' COMMERCIAL .FEEDER STEER SHOW AND SALE ~0 - --~- 1. Allohow boxeo and equipment wiH be plaerd on rear of peno or in empty peno with the approval of the Divioion Chairman. 2. AU exbibiton will be reoponoible for keepiRfl the area in front of their otaU. cleaa aud free of debril. 3. No feed or water container• will he nailed to pane. 4. Shovel• and wheelbarrow• will he provided and ueed to remove manure from pena: DO NOT WASH MANURE OUT OF STAU.S . S. ~ve water uea1e in the Swine Barn wiD not he tolerated. Divioioa Cbairmaa or other Fair Repreoe!'talive will Jive two warninp, third warnU. will reeuh in forfeiture of premiu• money for exhibitor. 6. Leaky water hoeeo will he removed from barn on lisht by Divieion Chairman or other Fair Repreoentaliveo: · CO.OWRIIEN 811_. Briau MeDennjll u~t~o..,-/ BLUE- 110.00 WHITE- t5.oo J;N:' •ish• 1. W otreeder eleen muol be between100 and 600 peunde. (Steen weishinJ ltu than 300 and thoae over 600 poancla wiD he · · to ehow for ribbon, but will aot he eJialble for Grand Champion, Reoerve, or for aale.) 2. Steen muet he hom alter Jauuary ht and hetore May 111 ohhe year in whieb the eteer io ehown. Steen m111t he owned eolely by ahibltor, 3. Steen IIIDII be eallraled and..........,. Wore 1a11iJ11 day. 4. Steen ehould he vaeeinated apiDII blackles, BVD, IBR, Pt3, B~V, and LEPTO at limo of taginc. 1Vo11111nc aJNI.0,.-lallinl are alto recotD~~~eDdrd. . S. Stten DJUII he weaned allllllarted .. dry teed. , 6. Steen muel he halter-broke. (Exhillitor auet lead eaJt.(rom ba.,.to ec tad return tootaU una11ilted.) · · · 7. Nolleerillobefedorwateretl.hetween 10:00p.•. Monday lllillw i.W., T...-lay morainl. (In the event of aealtreeei•intlferd·orwater,a deductioaaiS,. wilbe abufrona oeale weiJht on Tneeday) • • Steen will be wefl!sed one time only! . 8. Steen m1111 not be o( mote thau 25"' Dairy breecJinc. / 9. AU exhibit• m1111 he in plaee and reciatered with ibechairman by 9:00p.m. OJ! Monday. Stall r - elaaU he paid at we;p-in on TIICeday -l"llinl· 10. Any exhibitor not wiaJa!na to oeD llillllaer lleef mUll notily the chairman (in ~ritinc) within one hour olthe coeeh r" • of the thew. Tlae G,.... Claaapiol! ud Rnorwe tlaUo~ mull aeO. No prcption1 wil be IP"Uied. ' I , . n. Theet~"!~1helarobniDto~t!.~ 1l ~lzl\e.~.ni~.J - - · · ' ~lll&friD'j··· . - .. .. . I - . .~! RICK PEARSON '" AUCTIONEER . SENIOR WESTERN CHAMPION • In tlae Youth Bone Show at tlae 1995 l'tfason Oouaty Fair, Jeule Gibson won ~e trophy for ~r Westera Cbamploa. ,' ~ . . ' ' \ I ' . • I '' .• I I I . 0 ' I • For All Your Help At Our Fair! "Call Rick Today" . 304.-173-5785 304-n3-9.1as. .. t •• I ...... f I --- • f ~ -~ -- - - - �' •. 1: PAGE FIFI'V·TWO . •.. . ..... .. . -. '" '! PAGE FIFI'V·THREE Bank One to sponsor Fair Scholarship · for 31st year Bank One, West Vlralnla, NA's Point Pleasant office Is once aaaln sponsorial the Mason County Fair Scholarship, to be awarded at the 1996 Mason Co"nty Fair: Since Its Inception In 1965, the scholarship which oriaiDated tbrouah the Interest or E. Bartow Jones, has benefitted over 75 Mason County students. This will be the 31st year that the bank bas sponsored these scholarships which now total $59,200 for the youth of Mason County. All area blah schools have received the scholarship applications, copies of which may be obtained from the pldance omce of eac~ school. Applications are also available at Bank One's Point Pleasant omce; the Mason County .; a I pI fl) ,Q !I ~~II 11 I !!I ~ i ~ ~ I I I ~~ ; I 1 1 1 ,1 11 1!1 ill I l ld 8 I I- U I I I !II! II ill !I Ill II I I nl!II111111111! llll1mlllllllllli!111 I .. Ellllll!ltltlll!lll!lll!llllll!lllllllll i I'1llthdhltnluhiudhhhllhnil 'l hdli 1 ilhnl~l'lhull.i!l•mhh c.. ~ llll~l!lli~l~lllili~!ll··········iilllll r---::~~7'"-:•;:•;.;,•~•,.~•:•::1!::::1!:1!=:'1!~1!71:~·~~·::-~;:::··;:·~·~a;:s;~a~~':!'!1!!al~l!lll=.!a~a!t;~t~l.!,l·~·~!;1~1~1!!11I ~ ~ aaat;ttateoeea~ 11111 ~ 1 a 15111110111 ~••••• _ ., 111 11 mmm ummm:mmm~= :s:s::m!!l ~ 1 1 1: mmm1:: mm mmmm:m 1 I!. I. ·II I~ i t ~ ~· ' . ~ I I I ~~; I ~ . I I I 1 1 11 t 1h1li II d·ll .111 .II I II 1 d! II ! . i ·I • • ,,,illd I 11!1 l•il J II ~~ . ~I z. , D ~ II ''l!llllt!~!!§~ll!!l~l!lll!l!!l~!~!!l II~IIEII118! 11114 'I I ~~ i II lllllllll!ll[lllflllllltllllll····· . ; ~• I •••• . •••c••= I ••=••llijllllllatalllll • SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS • Bank One of Point Pleasant announced the winners of the Mason ': .County Fair Scholarship ~~~ durtna last year's livestock sale. Pictured are, front row from left; Dale Nance, alternate; Amy B. - ..~......, Thompson, $400 winner; Rebekah Graham, $1,_200 ~;.:····~~iiil""""'-= winner; Carrie Supple, · - ~ • $1,000 winner; and Jamie ·, .... " -· .I..,..N.. • ~· ·Taylor, $70Q winner; back r ",;;. ;·;,~ row, from . left, Charles · Lanham, Grea Hartley, Raymond Yauaer, Laaay . Williamson, James Loc:kllart, Barbara Goodnlte, Rick Handley and Marlo Llbertore, all of Bank One. I 1 Vocational School Ia Point Pleasant and the Mason County Extension Ollke. 1b be ellalble for application, colleae-bound seniors must plan to pursue decrees In aartculture, home economics or forestry, or be a member of one or mo~ of the followiDa clubs: Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, 4-H, or the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. At last year's fair, Bank One purchased Bran4on Powell's 1265-pound, steer for resale with the proceeds aolna to the Fair Scholarship Fund. City Ice & Fuel Company of Point Pleasant, Kanawha River Towlna, Inc., Lannes Williamson Pallets, Inc., and Vlllaae Insurance were the four businesses which re-purchased the steer at $2.40 per pound• .More Than $59,200 Since 1965 Bank One, West Vlfllnla's NA's Point Pleasant omce purchased Brandon Powell's steer for $2,024.00. The steer, welahlnaln at 1,265 pounds, broupt $1.60 per pound. Moments followlna the purchase, Bank One donated tbe steer for resale with proceeds aolna to the Fair Scbolanblp Fuild, Four local businesses, Lannes Williamson Pallets, Inc., Vlllaae Insurance Apney, City Ice & Fuel Company of Point Pleasant, and Kanawha River Towlna, Inc., purchased the steer at resale for $1.65 per pound. Proceeds from tbe second ,sale, coupled with the Interest earned durina the twelve . months, will be used to fund the 1996 Bank One Fair Scholanblps. Winners of the 1995 Fair Scholarships were: Rebekah Jane Graham, lint· place winner; Carrt~ Supple, ~nd-place wl-.e~i Jamele Taylor, third-place winner; Amy B. Thompson, fourth-place; and Dile Nance, alternate. The winner of the 1996 scholarships will be announced durina the baby beef show and sale at the fair. All applications mullf l!e ftled by June 30, 1996. RESALE FOR SCHQLARSHIPS • Bnndon PoweU's Steer was resold with the ,proceeds 'golna to the Masoa County Fair Scbolanhlps. Purchaslag the iteef on resale were, Lannes Williamson Pallets, lac., Vlllaae Insurance, City Ice ·& Fuel Co., and Kanawha River Towlna. Pictured Left to Riabt, Mario Uberatore, ·Bank Oae, Grea Hartley, City Ice & Fuel, L a n a e ,. · WllllaDIIOa, Wllllamsun Pallets, Art Hartley .Jr., City lc:e & Fael, Bnd Bumaaraer, Baak Oae, Ricky Haadley, Baak Oae, Bnadoa Powell, Sue Bndy, BaDk Oae, Conale Browa, City ·Ice 4l Fuel. aot pictured were . members from Vlllap IDI1lnace aad Kanawha Rlv~r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . _. . . . . . . . . . _ _...... . . _ _ _ _ _ _ . . - · - · · · · • • · - • • - . .. . ...... . . . . . . . . . ; __ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . & • • • • ._ · ·--. ~ .......~ • • , • • ,,_...._, ... ... •'14 ·--,..~ . - ....•.... ~~~ · ······· �- -- -- - · - ----------------~.,...--------~---~-----~~ PAGE FIFTY-FOUR ·~ ' MARKET HOG SHOWMANSHIP 7. Hereford Reoerve Chunpion 8. An1uo Championship · 9. Angus Reoerve ChampiOn . 10. Exotic Cbampionahip II. Exotic Reoerve Champion Showmanship claao for aU participants in Junior Beef Cattle Division. ht, 2nd ~.3rd place- Trophies AWARDS: Senior: ht, 2nd, 3rd Rooet~ea, Junior lat; 2nd, 3rd Rooetteo oYenU Wbmen: lot, 2nd, 3rd Trophleo I. AU animalo muat be owned and ohown'by the exhibitor and be entered in the Junior Market Hos Divioion. 2. Participants wiD be required to lit and ohow hiolher own animal. 3. No animal which hao been adminiotered any type of tranquilillin1 or oedative dru1 may be shown . 4. Participation in the ohowmanship class io voluntary, NOT mandatory. 5: Exhibitors wiahin1to participate in Swine Showmanship must repater with the Division Chatrman ~tleaottwo (2) hours prior to the slai;~ of the S'l'ine Showmanohip Show. _6. AU ammals muot meet the requirements of the Market Hog Division of the Maoon County JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW NOTE: The Junior Dairy Shdw and the Open Dairy Show will be held together. Junior animals will show alon1 with Open animalo. , ' CHAIRMAN: Z.ek Harria Rt. 2, Letart, WV., 25253 RIBBONS . Fatr. ~·The Showmanship Show will be divided into 2 classes: Junior, 12 yra. and under and Seruor, 13 yro., and over. The top twowinnero oftheae 2 claaseo will compete for the riKbtto represent the Market Hog Division in the Master Market Showmanship Conteot. JUNIOR SHEEP BREEDING SHOWMANSHIP CLASS Classeo and order of show wiD he determined by the chairman and cla88es without at least two participants may be combined with others. Each exhibitor must show their own animal. The exhibitor is strongly recommended to wear a clean white shirt and dark trousers. (Jeans • are acceptable.) CLASS I: GROUP CHAMPIONSHIP Ribbons will be presented to pa~icipants with a trophy to the championship winners. SHEEP SHOWMANSHIP FOR JUNIOR ·BREEDING SHEEP WILL BE HELD AITER THE JUNIOR BREEDING SHEEP SHOW JUNIOR DIVISION MARKET MASTER SHOWMANSHIP Chairman: Gary Walbrown, Rt. I Box 560, Pt. Pleasant, \VV., 675-5271 AWARDS: Sr. Division Jr. Division ht Place- Trophy ht Place-Trophy I . Jr. Division will consist of the lint and oecond place ohowman in the market lamb, ma,rket hog, market steer' and commercial feeder calf ahowo- Who are 12 yean elf ale or youRger. 2. Sr. Division ohaU conoist of the lint and second place showmen in the above ahowo, who are 13 yean of age or older. · 3. Each participant must present a oi1ned parental consent form to the chairman 15 minuteo prior to the otart of the ohow. 4. Paricipanto will ohow three specieo of animalo exhibited in the ahows. 5. No person ohaU be permilled on the Ooor oftbe ohowring without the permissibi>Cilthe chatrman. · 6. There shaD be no coaching while the ohow io in pro1reo1. · 7. Failure to control the aosiped to a conteatantahaU be lfOUndo for dioqualilication. B. Rude or <lisreopectful behavior tow11rd the judge, chairman, or other conteatanta ;.ill reoult in dioqualilication, · 9 · AU conleo!ants muot a~ to ~ow their animal to be ohown in the Maoter Showmanohip. 10. The chatrman ohaU aotgn ammalo and order of ohowin1. II. Scorin1 shaD be booed on the foUowing. · A. Ability to control the animal ..................................... 20% B. Response to Judge'• Commands ....... ............... .......... . 20% C. Ability to display animal .......................................... 25% D. Conteotant'o drda ........... ... ........ ... ... .. ....... ...... ......... 5% E . Use of Show Area .... ........ ... .................................... . 5% F. Use of Equipment ................................................... 10% G. Show Etiquelle ....................................................... 5% H. Responoeto Queotiona ............................................ 10% au .. J • .. -·- .... ~ --- ,.. . eo- 7. Dry Doe / ; CHIP SOtDIER, CIWRPUSON . ...._675-1234 Red Ribbon -12.50 White Ribbon- SI.SO BEST IN SHOW· TROfiiY FQr Y,OJJI" help at our Jfafr! Call tee today 614•256-6740 ' .. ~11'1' 5~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:: BEST IN SHOW- TROPHY RABBITS- JUNIOR DMSION Flnt, Seeead and Tlolrd Ranrn llp • Trophy . · 'tach exhibitor mUll allaeh a eai-il to the pea ohowini the ap and breed of the entry. Afee ol ZS. wiD be eharpd for each eatry." . · Jucipa, wiD be lteld oa Taeaday atl:OO p.m. Ia the ahow riq. AI exliiWton mut hrinl• eap oa 'fueaday to ta.. their rabllit to the ahow rinl for j ........ Eaelt e•hihltor will be reaponPhle for ........... their rabbit to the judpnc table and rettaraiatthe rabbit kik'a eap. Aller Jllllslalal rahbihmutlle retanoed to the rabbit barr. Alllltae RlltMa ......_ aader COIIIidoratiaa r.,. tr••''! mlllt nmaia Ia the ahowroom loeam......... ' •I .· • uatilj...... Cllec:kia: lloaday -9a.m. -12-1 P·• · -7 p .m. • Cioaek _, Satlllllay S p.m. • ll p.m. Sunday 10 a .m. • 2 p.m. _ 'nlebarawtllltelecbdpnmpllJ at2p ••. aay aaimala-pielled apwtll..._property oltheFalrA-. 1!1 ,_, ·" il Southolde, 1VV ~675-1234 COMMERCIAL t:LASSES ·Thanks Lee John•on Aucticlneer ~·. CHIP SOIIMD, CIWRPERSON I. BROODING AND RAISING B~Y CHICKS . A. Broilen- Eahihita pen of three (your choiee of ~ockerda and or puUeto) BIRDS MUST BE 8-12WEEKS OLD AT FAIR TIME B. LaJial Floek.R.__t· Exb,ibita pen of three (3 pulleta or 2 pu11eta and one cockerel) 2. LATING HENS- Eahihit- ben or one pullet 3. RAISING TURKEYS - Exhibit a trio of poulll (one male and two fem~o) , SHEEP JUNIOR BREEDING Ronoer Newell Hartford, 1VV Ph. 882-2886 AWARDS Blu, .......................................................... , ................................. 81«!.00 ~.~:::::: :::::: ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:: CLASSES I. Ram Lamb-Born afterJan. 1 2. Ram-One year and older 3. Ewe Lamb-Born after Jan. 1 4. Ewe, Yearli111 5. Ewe,apd 6. Floek.daoo 7. Single Market Lamb (other than oale lamb) I. Entrieo in ~ divioion may be broqhtto the fair Jter 8 a.m. on Monday, and mlllt be in place by 9 p.m.tbe ••- day. · · 2. The Fair Aaaociation provideo hou1in1 apace; tho eahihitor muot provide feed, (eed boxeo, water bueketa, etc. 3. Eahihiioro wiD be required to keep their ataU free.of r.Ith and Iiller or hire - • lo do ao. · 4. AU animalo muot be in plOd health, weD voomed.and worthy of eahihiting. 5. Only Blue Ribbon Swine may compete for Grand Champion or Reoer\o'e CU.pioa. 6. Any animal may be ohown in one,clau only. 7. Premiumo'will-be forfeited for any animal not properly eared for. 8. The Fair Aaaociation reoerveotbe f'ilhtto reject an entry not meeting th- eondltloaa. , · . . AWARDS! . Grand Champion Breeding,-Banner Reoerve Champion Breeding-Banner Blue .... ...... : ................. , ............................................................. , ... 110.00 · Red ................................................................................................. S7.50 White ..•......•••.........•..... ~.......... ... .....• ...•....•• , .•.•...•........•...•••• •... ....•••.•• IS.oo ·. CLASSES I. Breeding Gilt-under one year 2. Brook Sow-<1ver one year . 3. Single Market Hos. Gilt or Barrow-not under ZOO"pounda not over 260 poallda. 4. Pea of three Market Hop, Gilta or Barroon-not under ZOO pounda and not over 260 . 5. Boar--underoneyear ' · 6. Boa,._..,ver one year YOUTH HORSE SHOW Debbie Sayre, Chairman Fonda Mot~an-Jr. Leader Rt. 2, Box 46BI . 250 Sixteen Mlie Rd. Letart, 1VV 25253 Pliny, 1VV 25082 Ph. 895-3319 Ph. 937-2123 AU ahow honea, pleaoure honea, and ponienhaU be included in thia diviaion. JudtPGiwill be done oa condition and grooming of animal, rider' 1 ability to handle animal, and eondilloe of equiplbent. · ADboyaandprbeahihitinganimaloohaUbea_._of4-H,F'FAorFHAorotberJotllll p..up 'reeopiatid by the Board of Direeton of the Maaon County Fair. AU exltiNion altall 11aD and eare fpr a!'iaalo for daratina of the Fait to be eJicibie for awarda or fl..-1-.. U there aft aore honea aad ponioa than ata1lo uailahle, rtnt year exhihlton will ..... tWr a.U.alfortheYouthHoneSbciwoaWeclaoo ..yeYe....,butwiUaotleaveanilaalalthefair. Eahlbiton're aini•loatloelfOundtaftertheFairci.eaJ!IluatbaveapprovaloiDI.W.. Chainaanaad FairBoardOfllceeaeltday. Apa.,.iMioaletlerf~ pa._tmllllbe~led to the ofliee on the opeaing day. .. . Exhlbiton mull 6ave ohowla, horae or J!Otl)' to have ~d a nep~ve ('~lett within the laat two yean; thia mUll be pnMDted at ....ptratioD to the Dlvilioa a. Youth exbibiton mall have aa approved hard hat oa while -laated on a hone-~ · If u a...,_. maa' be .-oved from lfOUnda dlll'iq the fair lor lllaeu •• . . ,..... ~ a v--'nariu 0.. Dlvllion C~n or re-ved dH to unruly behavior dcss animali or the ptthlie, or cletenalaeollty the DI.WO. Cbairmaa UMI Fair Oflldalo,theexbibilorahallforfeitall...,.;.,uclpayfw.-ydamapaorilljooryte...... UMI ' • . J or property. . Alatalb aad aalmala oltaJI be kept cleaa'aacl maialalaed bj allibltor (or tllaanlha ol the Fair. 1VIIeto eshihilon leave, the aCall, ._., tadt ..... aaclloft aloallle ..._,111191 eUihllon' ahal (owfeitpou UMI paJ COil ol ...... ..W wwlt .... Pt I - . y ahaD be paid at the ellCI olthe Fair, after projeel boob ltave lleeat~ ill to the DhWoa paper -••odier other-i•• Cllainaaa. There will be no llalioa oltowa 1oJ a yCMIIIt aliLltor. No- hone eaa be oltowala iaoredoaa -ea~. Apahalllletheexllillitor'aapeaJu. I clrtlla"-•etrityear, No two nWNton may ohow t h e - hone. · · TWa project lJ'pliea io lbeMwllo have a rahitil a pat aad DO NOT nile rabblta. Eaeh nh!IJ!torDi.W.. Cllalnua, tile day tile 4 I • .an atlte 1M YOUB PET PROJECT RECORD AND A POSTU YITR A STORY ·AND PICTURt IIIISTBEEXRDlTEDIN~~~VJU)VU.,•• ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Falr,aaderwhlclteata ••tlleJan . . . toahow ... t lrlewltiehea......,liii,.W. to aec•llla~tnplty polata. Exltihlton may exWWt~=-0811· ,..-rMlolt~.u,bi. .llwi- hone projeel, IMat may puu. PET PROJECT . ·i•.,:r ,•J . t.H J'J'Jl.'od_.":: r. I'.~ .:I If. ... · r Gary Rayburn - So.tbaide, 1VV . . Lee VanMeler Rt. 2 Letart, 1VV. GalUpolia Ferry, 1VV POULTRY -JUNIOR DIVISION · Bble Ribbon - 13.50 RABBIT RAISING PROJECf JUNIOR SWINE RARE OR FANCY BREEDS . •. .• • . • . Thio project applieo to thooe who DO raioe rabbit• for-t, peta, etc. YOU MUST EXHWIT YOUR BREEDING DOE AND ONE OFFSPRING. Only one Rabbit Production project may be exhibited. · YOUR RABBIT PRODUCTION BOOK MUST BE SIGNED BY YOUR LEADER ~D • TURNED IN AT THE RABBIT.BARN ON CHECK IN DAY ! ·' . . CLASSES: I. Beot dreued pet 2.Beotdos 3. Beoteat 4. Moat unuoual pel 5. Beot Miacellaaeouo 6. Pet Trick or Stunt NO MONEY WIU BE AWARDED. AWARDS: Blue, Rad or White IUbbono • 8. Yearling Milke~ I year to 2 yean. 9. Milller-2 yean and over. 10. Apcl Milker-4 Yean ...d over. ' ~ .. • .e GRAND AND RESERVE SENJOa DOE . Je,nnie Sayre, Co-Chairman 2916 Spruce Ave. Pt. Pleaoant, 1VV 25550 PH. 675-2561 The Pet Parade io open to anyone age I throuKh 18. AU omaU poll an. weleome. Peto can be entered in one cluo only exeepl for No. 6. Entrieo will be rrpatered atl0:45 a.m. and the show wW ara·r t at 1I a.m. Judgea decision will be rmal. (Poultry primarily r!ioe<l for exhibition, thio includeo ~II Ba~t~ma ·end thote Standard breeda not uouaUy raioeil for meat or !'IP) One bU"d may be exhibtted in eaeh ela11. Claooeo: · I . Cock 2. Hen 3. Cockerel - up to 12 montho of qe 4. PuUet ' up to 12 montho of •1e CLASSES I. Junior Showmanahi~Trophy-3 plaeea. 2. Junior Buck-Birth to I year. 3. Senior Buek.-1 year and up • GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPION 4. Wethen-18 Montha and under. 5. Junior Doolinp-Birth to 6 montha. 6. Senior Doelinp-6 montho to 12 montha. ALL exhibiton are to ~lean ataUo upon completion of the fair when removing ant malo from the fairgroundo. · .,.,..... , , ...': . . Ph. 882-3195 . FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD .RUNNER-UP - TROPHY · Each exhibitor muot allaeh a card to tho pen ohowing the cla11 and breed of each entry. A fee of 25• Will be charged for each entry. · AU exhibiton muotoip a statement on the day of entry llating their birda h~ve been f':"" of dioeaae for the paotthirty dayo and did not onpnate from a Oock known to be.tnfected wtth PoUorumtrYPHOID. . • Check in~ Monday - 9 a.m.- 12 noon I p.m. · 7 p.m. Check out: Saturday 3 p.m. - II p.m. Sunday 10 a .m. · 2 p.m . The barn wiD bel6cked promptly at2 p.m. any animalo not picked up will hecODJe property ohbe Fair Aaooc. PROJECT BOOK MUST BE SIGNED BY YOUR LEADER AND TURNED IN ON CHECK IN DAY. Coate in thia divillion muot be FFA or 4-H projecll. Thi. divioion will be judpd on the Danioh Syotem with aU breedo ohowinK together. · Bucko ohown in thlo divioion muot be repatered pure or American. Doea may be vade or repatered. AU animalo are to be inopected by the chairman be(...., being placed in uoiped otaUo. Stallo will be aaaiped on a rtnt buio when animalo are resiotered in at the fair. AU animalo mull be in good health, weD~. and worthy of exhibitin1. For safety reaaono no 1oa1 with a fuU oet of born• wiD be permilled to eahihit. U the eahibitor hu clearly tried to dehorn their animal and the animalotiU hao abort blunt horno or acaro it may be eahihited if approved by the chairman. AU entriea mull be resiotered in by 9:00p.m. Monday of fair. AU exhibiton at time of repaterin1 in muat determine what ela-otbey wioh to ohow in. . Mature bueko will be tranaported to (aif~rGunda early on the day of the show and removed by 9:00p.m. on the oame day, however, they ohould be repllered in on the oame day 11 aD other ahow animalo that are to be abOWII in the Junior Goat Show. · Feedin1, watering, and care aueh u milkins. and the cleanin1 of the ataU. are the reoponoibility of the eahihitor. Neclectiq animalo wiU not be tolerated. In the event that any animal becomeo unruly the exhibitor may receive help to remove the animal from the ohow rin1 and oafely back to ita ataU. care of th~ animalo while at the fair will be the sole reoponaiblity of the eahihttor. Fail~re to d~ thu may reoult in forfeiture of any priao money won . On!~ blue ribbon wmnrro will be conoidered for the Grand Champion and · Reaene Champion awardo. H~~~(~;d· b~: ~~i;;;,;i;'((~;;.~k. ·~~·~;;~~d· ~·~d ·;~:kj' ·.......... ······.... ·· ma.nshtp for both exhibitor and animals). In the showmanship once you have won, you muot wall 2 years and then you can compete again. 2. Junior Heifer Calf-{Born after February 28, 1996, and before ApriiiO, 1996). 3. Intermediate Heifer Calf-{Born after November 30, 1995, and before May I, 1996). · 4. Senior Heifer Calf-{ Born after August 31,1995 and before December I 1995). 5. Junior Yearling Heifer-{ Born after February 28, 1994 and before Septemher'l, 1995.) 6.1ntermediate Yearling Heifer-{Born after Nov. 30, 1994 and before March 1, 1995.) 7. Senior Yearling Heifer-(Born after August31, 1994 and before Mal'tln I, 1995). 8. IJnfresh Two Year Old Heifer-{Born after August31, 1993 and before September 31 1994). ' . 9. Junior Two Year Old (MilkingHBorn after February 28 1993 and before September I, 1994) ' 10. Senior Two Year Old (MilkingHBorn after August31 1992 and before September I, 1994) ' 11. Three Year Old Cow-{Born after A,.g. 31 ,'1992 and before Sept . I, 1993) 12. Four Year Old Cow-{Borri after August 31,1991 and before September 1, 1992). 13. ABed Cow-{Born before September I, 1991). 14. Dry Cow-{Three yearo old and older). 15. Grand Champion-{Winner from claooea th~ throup eleven). 16. Reoerve Grand Champioti-(Winner from claaoeo three throup eleven and second place to Grand Champion). Phcme!4S8-1087 ~~~ a~d I. SS.OO 2. ~ b~1am_malo (female, repstered and grade) 3. ExotiC breedin1 an1111alo (repottred and 1rade) , 4. C..-bred femalea (not eliPble for Grand and Reaerv., Champion) SECTION 2 • FEEDER CALVES. NO SHOWMANSHIP S. Feeder calveo aU breedo, lleero and heifers. SECTION 3 • CHAMPIONSHIP Oaly reptered animalo are •lilible to compete tor Grand Cbampionohip and Reoerve CU.p~p. AU - • be bl.ue ribbon winnero. . GRANb CHAMPION-B-r RESERVE CHAMPION-Banner 6. B-'ord ChUipiODihlp '. · ~ ,.·.,.., ,..;zj.'( tut..t;a, d'.»iltf aA..,:.t..,., !.All,·.. !! :.~.. ,.Wo~:, ·.1. 'f ~,,"t .. -r.~ fl".J•'J ' i#a ' • ·, , ,.,£ \,, ?.t 1 • • ..1 -=- •~ •. l t.. · .fw............. . .'' ·' . ._ ".J. •z.....:..-.-1 ., ••• .~ .... ... ~ .. •.... 01 , _ . . . ~ .... •J , t...... hnf •f.:l!tlll'4 ;),.)~ ~ ~· ... t~W l .~ . • c ... • : ,~ • · • • · J :l "' . '"'••• ._.·I ALL TROPHIES-Three placeo in Filling and Showins I. Showmanshi~Bestlitted and show animal (includes grooming, handling, and show- ' S_.:r Jetrer.-Chairpenoa antmalo. Tbta comJDJIIee wtll have authoirty to reject animalo of a queotionahle nature. AU male feeder calves muot be cutrate<lat least SO do yo prior to the fair. AU feedercalveo muot be dehorned and halter-broken to lead. Calvco muot weigll atleut300 poundo and not over 600 pounds at time of fair . ~:~::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::'.':':':': :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:: PET PARADE JUNIOR DAIRY GOAT SHOW . AU entries muot he made with Vo-Aitoacher or 4-11 club leader two weeko in advanct of IBlr. .AD feede~ calveo .will be inopecte<l by a committee to check quality, type and ttnioh of 10.00 7.50 : : : : : : : : : ':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':'.':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':':~:!:5 GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION MUST BE REGISTERED OR PENDING REGISTRATION Belly McCoy-Ch.lnnan Rocky Fort. Rd., Glenwood, 1VV 25520 Phone: 576-2449 ::r····················-........................................................................ Whi ............................................................................... ......... .. .. ... t~:~.~:: . JUNIOR BEEF CATTLE SECTION I-BEEF-BREEDING ANIMALS RIBBONS II. Bell Udde~-Will not compete for Grand or Reoerve Champion 12. Beot Stall-Trophy , • GRAND CHAMPION GOAT 1VJU BE SELECTED FROM 'DIE t1RST PLACE GOATS IN THE CLASSES The RESERVE CHAMPION GOAT wiD be oelecte<l from the remaiJJinK 1oato in the reopective claooeo along with the oecond place lOll in the clau from whieh tho Grand Champion -:u oelected. Grand Champion and Rcoerve Champion .will ""'rive Rooelleo but . no additional money. AWARDS Blue ............................................... 110.00 \ ~ ~·7 r.n w- . ... .- . �·' PI\GE FIFTY-SEVE~ J>.\OE Fln'Y·SVl only accumulate trophy poinb with one hone. Money paid lor ribbqoa are ao foUowo : DMSION II CLOTHING 14. Clothinsl· Gettins In Step With Younelf 15. Clotbins II · Growms in Penonal Skills 16. Clothins Ill - Oe•elopins Your Unique Self 17. ClothinsiV • Beeomius An lulli•idual · 18. Clothins V • Beyond Baoie Scwins Skill. & Fabric• DIVISION Ul MANAGEMENT · 19. DoUar Senoe 20. Makius Your DoHan Make Senoe 21. Money-Go-Round DIVISION IV • ANIMALS STUDIES 22 . Trainins Your Dos For Family Li•ins 23. The Care of Dop and Puppieo 24. Groomins and Handlins Dop · 25. Dos Obedience-Bepnnero and Graduate Bepnnero 26. Vet Science I - The Normal Animal 27 . Vet Science II Animal Dioeaoeo 28. Rabbit Raioins 29 . SmaU Peto 30. Wanted Hone I 31. Wanted Horoe II DIVISION V MECHANICAL SCIENCE 32. Tractor Unit I 40. Safe and Eaoy Motqi'Cytleo II 33 . Tr aetor Unit II 41. Safe aad Eaoy Motoreyelol Ill 34. J,awn Power Equipment 42. ATV Safety' ·'' '· 35. 'SmaU Enpneol 43. Bicyele Unit I 36. SmaU Enpneo II 44. Bicycle Unit II 37. Automotin-Buyins Your Firot Car 45. Electrieity Unit I 38. Auiomobileo and Ene'IIY 46. Electric Weldins I 39. Safe and Eaoy • Motorcycleol 47. Electric Weldiq II Blue .. ......... ...... .. .........•.. .... ; ........... .. : .. .•• ...... ............ ........... .. . ......... ll2.50 Score to loe 100 to 91 · Red .............. ............ .. .. .... .. ... ........... ................. . ..... .. .... ....... ... ... ....110.00 • Score to he 90 to 81 .White . ............ .. ..... . .. .. ...................... . ............. .. .... .... ............ :, .. ...... ..17.50 Score to he 80 and below . (Scoreo will he p•en by the judp) CLASSES Beptmen Catesory (Optional to farot year memhen only-not eliphle for trophy) I . Fittins and Showmanohip 2. Bepnnins Honemanohip-walk and fa•orite pit. JR. DIVISION-under 14 yean of . e. Weotem Cate11ory Raekinl! Catqory 3. Fittins and Showmanohip 12. Fiitins and Showmanship 4. Western Honemanohip (Pieaoure) 13. Raekins Horoemanohip _ 5. Weotern Ridins 14. Slow Raek Conteat Catqory Paelnl! Catepry 6. Fittins and Showmanohip 15. Fittins and Showmanship 1. Cloverleaf Barrel• 16. Pacms· Horsemanship 8. Pole!Jendins Hunt 17. Fa¥orite Pace Hunt Catqory Entllloh Catqory 9. Fittius and Sbowmanohip 18. Fittins and Showmanship 10. Hunt Seat Honemanohip 19. Enpah HonelUnohip 11. Workins Hunter Under Sadcllo 20. Enidioh Pleasure Cluaeo 2 i , 22 aad 23 do not eoant tuwu•f tropb!H. 21 . Fitlias and Showmanohip for Weanlinp 22 . Fittius and Showmanohip for Yearlinp 23. Open Trail Cia-HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON SR. DIVISJON-14 yean ol-.re aad up. Same ao aho•e. Orderohhe claoaea will he pooled the day heforetheabow. Any tieo in oeoreo will he broken by work off or queotiooa by the Judp. One trophy will he p•en to the hish point uhibitor in eaeh eatqory of eaeh of the two di•iiiono (total ofl2t rophieo); oeeond hish point exhibitor will reeei•e a llBaller trophy (total of 12trophieo). There will not he an o¥eraU vand or re""roe eh!'l!lpiou ho..-no bannen will he p....,nti.l. There will he two elean ot.U trophieo p•en. Sbo...,.oahip,lioraemaaahip aad eoateot elua rnleo will he haor.d oa the Weot Vq;nia . 4-H Rule Book . · Any exhibitors Dot complyins with the ruleo will withdraw from aU eompetition at the Mason County Fair, and upoa doms 10 ehaU forfeit aU award~, trophieo, aad priae money. 48. Handicraft I 49. Handieraft II DMSJON VDI ENVIRONMENTAL 51 . Reduee, Reuoe, Recyele · DIVISION IX • HEALTH 52. Takius Care Our.Family (Year 1) 53. TakiusCare-The Baoieo (Year 2) DIVISION X PLANT SCIENCE AND CROPS 54. Plant .t Soil Science I . 61 H G rde . IV 55. Potatoeol · • lllllS 56. Pqtatoeo II 62. Strawberry Planlias S7. Potatoeo Ill 63. Strawberry Harv,eotms 58. H - Gardeninlll 64. Plan, Plant, Clean & Build 59. H - Gardenias II 65. Flower ArraDIIins 60. Home Cardeninslll 66. GrowiqHouoe Plant. I 67. Propaptius Hou... Plaato D 68. Kitehea Gardenias IV \ • MASON COUNTY OPEN YOUTH HORSE SHOW Lu-ry A Dellble Sayre, Letart, WV, !)95-SS 19 Spo.......... lty Peopleo Bank or Polat ~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, at 9aSO A.M.-H- Show 1Uas . . _ Co.aty ,....,_.. 1. DoUar Walk (Canaot ride in elan 7 or 8) 2. Eg and Spoon-13 and under, 3. Eg and Spoon-14 throop 18 4. Ribbon Rae.-13 and under 5. Ribbon Race-14 throqb 18 6. Drunkard Paradioe 1. Roa and Ride Race 8. CataJos Race Exhibiton mutt he Maoon County Reoidenb, All• 18 and under or u hihitius a project in Hone Barn. Partieipanb in elaoo 1 & 8 muot he repetered he.fore the obow otarll. . -: . 1 , , . _,. / , , •• • • , ,.~ : • . .·, .·. l3,._0utd1Dor~ . tl _.,. .... .•• ... ...."' ·" ... .• . ·" 1 ·. , t ... _,' -~ .- ...... ,. ,. 84. R..-..atioal .~ . ,.... AWARDS (3)BLUE ···· ······ ······ ·· ·· ··:····:.:······· ····· ······ ······· ··· ···: ··· ·· ··· ········ ···· ··· : ·:: (S)RED ........ ......... ... ... .. ... ........... .......... ... .... ... ... .. ...... . RiiJiinris'oNi.Y SECTION 4--IIAY .., lf~'B¥t theal',..t·IIIJut,,..yheaa 17. Beot oheal ol ftake, elo•er 18. Beot oheal' ol ftake, alfalfa (muot he 75-80% alfalfa) 19. Beot oheaf olllake, mixed hay 20. Beat oheaf olllake, oat hay 21. Beot oheaf or'llake, timothy hay 22. Beat oheaf of flake , orehard hay 23. Beot oheaf ol ftake , oudan-oorsbum p-aoo hay 'IVIIITE ............................... ............... .,. ......... :" ' " "' ~: · . uyl . cws i N~:~~;ofi; ~-.:.:.~~~: (y:,:~; ad~ti) ~:.,~:::~.;;:.·· ;bjec~~!; \..ar partieipate. A table ourfaee ol four feet (depth) by oill feet (front~_) ; th~ ~ bae~dro~ . aad white paper eoveriqare pnioided. The number olopaceololi~ted: pre rq~ot_rataon will he aecepted oa a lint come, fant """ed ham. Pre-repoter by eaUina the Exte.,._ Ollice. Criteria for judPus will he: 1. Uae olaa edueatloaal theme. 2. Unified exhibit in oupport of theme. 3. Effeetiveneu of edueational meooap. 4. Oripnality . . S. Geaeral Appearanee. 6. Power to attraet attention. ClASS Illaformational (not judsecJ. no moaey). .&~. -, . ·.. . . . w •• ,·· •• ••••• •• , :, .-.. z. · ••• •• • ' ' SEC'DON 5-SIUGE 27. Potatoeo, beat 14--red 28. J!otatoeo, beat 14-white 29. Sweet Potatoeo, beat 14 . SECTION 7-VEGETABLES 30. Home Garden Dioplay- live or more different freoh •••hi•• from home prden dioplayed In hox. 31 . Dioplay ollive tomatoeo 37. Beot plate of veen beano 32. Dioplay of lin hot peppen 38. Dioplay ol three oquaoh 33. Dioplay olli•• oweet or heU peppero 39. Dioplay of li•e oaion1 34. Dioplay of Roe ean oweet com 40. Dioplay ol live earrob 35. Dioplay of li•e beeto 41 . Dioplay ollive euc:umhen 36. Dioplay of one head of eabb&~~• 42. Dioplay ol one pumpkia 43. Mi...Uaneouo ••ahleo, dioplay of li•e wv ~n:£ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: : •• :50 The Faohioa Revue will he held at 8:00p.m. oa Wednesday in the Junior Fair buildlus. . AU artieipanb muot he d,.....,d by 1:30 p .m. (or rehe~nal. HERO th odel prmenti they have made (or purcha...d) ao a part ol FHA. · · .n~ may~ · hip~ hool Home EeoiiOIIlieo work. Ga,...nto muot ha•• been on 4-H, JUmoa;_~rJ ~orF . B with 4-H FHA or Home Eeonollliea. A partielpant may dioplayia t.... umor ur u~.,. • • 1 model oae P':Dl"." per ·~ 11 repoter on or before Monday with Home Economin "::.a:•• • •• •'' •• • .. • • • DIVISION II-FARM MECHANICS I . Larp 'IVoodworkins Projecto 6. Rope 'IV ork 2. SmaU 'IVoodworkint Projecb 7. Sheet Metal 'IVork 3. Are Weldius Projecto 8. Farm Maehinery Repair 4. Cu 'IV eldius Projeeto 9. Tool Fittius S. Electrieal Projeeto Peroooa wuhins to m mu xbib't . tration in the Junior Fair Buildina. If il io Teaeher, E x ' = ~a.:":tify the Junior Fair Office before 5 p .m. neeeaoary to a L- ret •rned 111 the diaplay foUowiq the Fuhion. Revue. Wedaeoday . Garmeab muat "" u ......min• ludpq wil he baaed 08 paeralappearuee and lit of prment, aocea10neo, •·•' poioe, and pooture ol•odel· ••• ClASS I • · . . L.rooo eic (Ga..-b without a pattam) ohifb, tote - · ap • . ClASS II CLASS IX Jllouae.and/or akirt CLASSW - ,..,.. .aad/01' tun.ie CIASSJV cwsx Blue ............. ... .................... .......... ....... ....................................... ....00 CLASS XI ,_pouib CWSXII 'IVhite .... .... ; ............: .............. ;..... .. ....................................... ........ 15.00 Phu TR.OPHY- "'Im ol Show-Farm Meehanieo" • •••• " . .......... . •, • . . ....... . Red .... ...... ... .... .......... : .. ......... .. .. ... ............................. ... .... ....... .... . ts.ob Fonul dreoaeo s,..-.-........... . 1 Exhibit.!. tlaia di.WO. wil he trailen, ...... aad otller J.arse pieeea ol farm equi..-atl"'lq11lrUac ........._ , ollille aad _ ,. Putouill CLASSXW CASSVI Spoita-~UI Sllitl CLASS XIV CWSVII Oec· i,,........ Wool Oatfito o •• Slwpwllar (robe, •'41WI ... paj_.. • s . Dlaplay or&-;e .,..,., upariety DIVISION U • BOYS ~!!...ta . . - witlooat a patwD) ~i aprou, hata..- laundry hap, et~. ~~ CLASSV (IAf ~l ' ~SVI · Put~ C~IV ,, • . ~ ' . .. . ., •• ......... ~~·~\·"-'"·"'· 1• • • 1...... . ••• • .. ht·l· • • • f . . . .. " ..... ''t • ,. ' . Don't Miss West Virginia's Largest.County Fair • · ·. $ponewear Mioeella- nm 4. 1111e '• .... ~uprnita,....,..y.rn... CLASS XVIII CLASS m - DIVISION v-nurr SECTION I IARGI I. Dloplay eliYe ........ uy variety 2. Dilplay elln p m ' , uy .Yeriety · CIASSXV . . de) Sewt.,ror......,.(ouhe .. d I dbypenoaforwhoaap.,....twaoCIASSX\1 . . • · N M ~ .....to (cn.ellet. bit. etc.) CLASS XVII . ) · '•"... :~ ':• ~.., .) t ~ . '."'.t,: . .. • DIVISION IV-8PECIAL SHOP PROJECTS ' RIBBONS Dreaaup~• CLASSV . Sportawear-aborta Mt, .......... IWb · ••• DIVISION III-8VPERVISED FARMING RECORD BOOKS Entrieo wiD eonoiot of record booko and pietureo ol projeeto heins earried out on the home farao . · 1. Vo-As I Record Book 3. Vo-As Ill Record Book 2. Vo-As 11 Record Book 4. Vo-As IV Record Book DIVISION I GIRLS • · ·,·.,. . , ·., ., , • ~ 24. Beat 112 pllon eol'l! ........ 25. Beot 112 pHon valllilap 26. Beot 112 pHon haylal" 00'.:.:;.::.= J)IVISION XV LEADERSHIP 88. Teeno Take the Lead (Year I) 89. Teeaa Take the Lead (Year 2) 90. THDI Take the t.ad (Year 3) •.., sr••• 525ViaadStreet Point Ple-t. 25550 AWARDS BLUE .. ... .... ... ...• .. .. .. ......... ,....................... .. ........ . .. .................... .. . 13.00 12 00 I . 85. Indian Lore c lot Year 116. Jndlu Lore . !ad Year 87. 1Ddiu Lore . Srd Year ·•• · , .. 675-0888 ' , D. Muaie Hath CharW E. Appreeiatina Art lllld Artleto . 83. Cultural Art A. C.,..ti•e Craft• DIVISION XIV • LIJ!IUU AND CVLn.JRAL EDUCA'DON 'IVWte Rilllloa .................. ............................................................ 11 .50 .. 525Vlaac1Street Polnl Ple-t, WV 25550 A. Colleetina Thiap . B. Let'• Go ·" · C. Read Any Good Boolao, Lately . ·~ =-~~~-~~-~~~-~~-~~~: .... .'............................................ 13.00 / Red RlbNa ... ....... ...... , ............................................................... 12.00 :.. ~~ •. .•.• •• •• •• •:• .• : : : .' .•.·. •••• •• · . · ,• • .- .. ~:· ,.; _<4 :*:•:• .t~t:• .. ~tt.... .... .~ SECTION 5-SMAU. GRAINS. Any p-aina (indudiq eorn) ohowms mechanical or in...et damap may he rejeet~. 12. Beatl/2 plloD wheat, any ..riety 13. Beot 112 plloa oate, uy •ariety 14. Beatl/2 pllon barley, any .. riety 15. Beot 112 pllon ooyheaaa, any •ariety ~ADM• Uoa 'IV eatf.U 73. Trappins 74. Birda 75. Sprius 'IVildllowen 76. s - r and FaD 'IVildflowen I 77. s - r and FaD 'IVildfloweaD 78. Su._r and FaD Wildflowen IIJ lnVJSJON XII CARE1RS 19. Career Exploratloa . DIVISION XU1 HOBBIES (EXPLO~G 4-H, YOUR 'rAIOLY, THE'WORLD OR THE AllTS. 10. UnderltandiJac Culture . A. Yov Owa Root. B. We in Other Countrieo C. 4-H ThroliP the Yean · 81 . ExpreuYounell A. Take a Look at Thia B. Let 'o Make Muaie C. Get l•to The Aet D. Moo. . .at to M•lie E. Coapooe Younelf Do Eajoyinl Hobhlea · PHON£: 676-1096 Eaeh iteaa required for a projeet exhibit ohaU he labeled with the exbibhon name, .... eluh, aad yean in eluh work. • The eoaapleted 4-H project book mut he tumed in at reCietritioa with exhibit. If In 'doubt about projeet exhibit requl.....,to, eontaet the "'Veat Vlrpnla Uaioenity Extenlioa ollice. The exhibit require-It will he detailed in the 4-H Yearbook whieh io ..,at to eaeh leader end member. The ribboao p....,nted in thio di•iaion are awarded only for the ' xbibit at the Maoon Couaty Fair. • . AU -.ben are requet\ed to exhibit their projecto. Exhibit• mlilt he rep.tered between 10 • 1m. and before 8 p.m. on Monday. The 4-H divlolon will he eloaed 011 Tueoday-aJnll for ,illdsinll· The exbibito may he pieked up after 9:00P.M. oa Saturday. No ahiblt will be releaaed until that time. Alto, there will he no piek up t ' - for Sunday. 'IVe t l anot au llllle reoponoihillty for J U.. Weotf.U, Clialmaan ~Aaaex 70. 'IVI!It V!rpn.ia Treeo I POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 7. You're the Chef (Le•d C, bar 11 8 . Foodworka (Ln, 1 D, Y.. r I) 9 . Foodworka (Level D, Year 9) 10. Foodworka (Level D, Year 10) ll. Fit It AU T•tlier I ~ 12. Fit It AU Topther II SECTION 2-TOBACCO 10. Beat ,talk of tohaeeo--Dauot ha•e been topped ll . Beat hand of priminp · JUNIOR FASmON REVUE 11. F-'ryl 12. Foreotry II PHONE: m-.3863 1. Sis lei)- Bltea (Level A, Year 1) 2 . Sis Euy Biteo (Leoti A, Year 2) S. Taaty, 't'idWtt (Level B, Year S) 4 . Tuty, Tidhib (Level B, Year 4) S. Yoa're the Chel (Level C, Yea11 S) 6. Yoa're tile Cl!!o( (Left~ C, Year 6) ,- . -EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS ,., SECTIO•lll+'mrDID CORN 1. Enoilap Com-Beat tlii-ee otalka · 2. Crain Com-Whit-Beat three Ialka 3. Crain Com-YeUow-Beot three otalko 4. Beat ten ean-'IVhite 5. Beat ten eare-YeUow 6. Beat 112 pllon oheUed ...r&-Wbite 1. Beat 112 saDonoheUed com-Yellow. 8. Beat 112 pllon hip~ moilture com 9. Novelty Com-o eorn not •o•erea in above ela...,o (exeept popcom) DIVISION XVIU SCRAPBOOKS 103. Club Serapbooko • SECTION 6-POTATOES DMSION XI NATIJRAL RISOURCES 69.EntooaoJoc SALLY DARST RR 2, BOX 77 DMSION I FOOD PREPARADON DIVISION I FIELD CROPS . .t. 4-B EXHIBITS ORA MAE HUNT RR 1, BOX 128 LEON, WV 25123 DIVISION VII ENERGY SO. Co Eaoy On Enerc abo•• • DIVISION VI • WOODWORKING . DIVISION-XVI COMMI.INlCA:J10JII.Mml..uoJ ~INa!l ·.~----91. Pbotoaraphy 1 · · . · · · 92. Pbotop-aphy II · . 93 1 Ad•entureo With~djuotable Ca-r• 94. -&:H N.Wo ~er · DIVISION XVII • MISCElLANEOUS I ' 95. Thiele 4-H 99. Art 116. 4-H Leam to Eam 100. Gun Safety · 97. Self-Detel'lllined (I Decide) 101. Archery 98. Room lllipro•ement 102. Corn . . . . . . . . .... ' ...... 1 o t I August 6_ th~. A~~~~-~ ~·iH ~~~·r:;·, ........ ...... ................. . ' ~-~~~._ .... ~~~-- ~~~ ~ ·· ·~~·· �PAGE FIFI'Y·EIGHT MASON COUNTY FAIR DIVISION 5 • TOOLS A WOODWORKING ~'-· · .TIGER CUBS, WOLf, BEAll, WEBELOSS Barhara Smith • ~ Rt. 2, Box 546, Pt. Ple.....a, WV Phone 675-5319 A. Wood Projeeta, lfhittJins B. Pooler on care and 1110 of toolo DMSION 6 • HIKING OR BACK PACKING , Lola Taylor:· Aooa. CIWnn1111 · 89 Bunleate Add., Pt. PleUIIIIt, WV Phone 675-7784 AWARDS A. Proper hikins tipo B. Proper back packins C. Compaoo Couroe D. Trail Markinp ;z~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Jt: DIVISION 7 - CAMPING A. Fireo Each item required for a projeea exhibit ahoU he laheled with the Scout'• name, ~S~ at time exhibit woa mode, ronk at time exhibit woa mode, ud Packll'roop number .In addotion each exhibit ahould he temporarily marked with tho dlvioion and number within the dlvioion that the acout would like to have thia exhibit judsed. Each Scout ~ill he limited to ONE entry in each oubdlviaion. AU poatero, charto, dlop-amo, mapo, paintinp, drawinp, mountinp cannot J,e any larser thon one-hoH tho oioe of a atandard oh.. t of pooler hoard paper ..Any exhibit eonaiotins of more thon one item muat he footened or connected tosether ao a lingle exhibit in on area not to exeeed one-hoH atandord pooler board oize. Exhibita muot he reptered 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Mondoy. The Divioion will be clooed on Tueoday mornins for judlins. Premiumo will he aworded to the Scouto o~ Fridoy 3:6p.m. Exhibita may he picked up on Sundoy hetw""n l and 3 p.m. Each Seoul oo reoponoible for 10ttins up and takins down their own exhibito, oo weD oa cleanin11 up before and after. Claim tickota muat he kept and preoented when pic:lrins up the exhibita. Individual den crofto can he entered in addition to each of the 19 dlviaioioo. , We cannot aoaume reoponaibility for valuable articleo put on dioplay. B. Tonto C. Food or Clothins D. Pictures DIVISION 8 • FIRST AID a SAFETY A. Applyins Proper Technique B. First Aid Kit C. Pootero D. Pietureo DIVISION 9 • FUN AND GAMES A. lndooro (Pooter or Game) B. Outdooro (Pooter or Game) A. Kit or Craft A. Kit or Craft ' • ,_, \:_ . . , ,. • • ~· • • '' ·"···•··- "B. Pietu.lior, PU..er A. Coatumo, Aeeeooory or toola B. Pai~tins, drawins or pooler :. 1 . •/~· " J•• _ DIVISION 12 • SECJlET CODE or &IESSAGE • A. Kit or Craft DIVISION 2- OUTDOOR NATURE, CONSERVATION or COLLECTIONS B. Pooler DIVISION 13 • HUNTING or FISHING A. c;raft, plant• or foliose B. Pooler, paintins or drawins A. Craft B. Drawins or Pooler C. Animal tare DIVISION 3 • ARTS a CRAFTS . c-PIDJ purcllued Jetetca WWiaw' rae"e w•ploa le•b at ille fair IIYntoek eactloa for. $10 per poulld. Pktllftd Ia fnlat ere Utde MUter .... Mill, 'IJier GloYer aad ..._r,Stonr, . . . wldl WIIUew Beck row, ,._ left, Carrie Sapple, ftnt n ..er ap to ••"•I QaHa 'nlclller; Rick Panoa ead Tile Late Roa Stel~ B. Picture or Pooler · DIVISION 11 + SPORTS aoid FITNESS DIVISION 1 -INDIAN, F.BONTIER, REUGIOUS. ,, . DIVISION 10. ELECTRICITY OR BATTERY OPERATED LIP SYNC CONTEST WI BEL OS DIVISION 14 ·COOKING , A. Ceramico, clay, playdoup, or paper mache'. \ B. Drawins, paintins, strins 'rt· C. Leather crafto J) D. Holiday deeorationo ..,.. E. Gifta F. Scout theme decorations or acouttheme crafts G. MisceUa.,eouo DIVISION 4 - MODELS or HOBBIES A. Plane, boat, ship, car or truck B. Photova'phy C. CoUectiono as hobhieo D. MisceUaneouo hobbies A. Healthy Snack . . C. Pooler on weD-balanced meal plannins or the food voupa DIVISION IS -TYING or LACING A, Knott B. Crafto that tie C: Laeins · DIVISION 16. ENGINEERING & SCIENCE A. Enpneerins deviceo or poat~r , B. Scientific experiment• or proncoplea B. Deoaert CllamploD of the Jaalor Dairy Slaow Weda~Let.._~ J lllor . • ......_ McDede, MCODCI ruaaer •P to ,... • Pictured eboYe, from left, ,__ Pyla; Claire Cottrill; ead WllllaiDIOa. DIVISION 17. WEATHER A. Poster or Charlo B. Projeeto uaed in weather forecaating DIVISION 18 • ASTRONOMY A. Poater of clouda, conotellationo aat.Uiteo B. Modelo of rocketo, aatelliteo, planeto Support Our Mason County F~r . . ' l: . West VIrgiD.Ia s Finest! ••• ......... ··'ttm· .. . ................ ••··· TIGER CUB DIVISION 19 . SCOUTING YOUR WAY A. . . . Support West Virginia's Largest County Fair! ••••• · 0 ·.: ., I ••··· . ::·~. . · VIdeo 'Hours: ••··· ••••· Monday thru ThurSday 11:00 em -10:00 pm . , •, 11:00 em -11:00 pm Saturday 10:00 em ·11:00 pm Sunday 1:00pm • 10:00 pm Southern Ohio ; Meigs Division • 1-800-766-0553 1410 Jefferson Blvd ., ' ' Su~pottfng Wut Vftglnfe't·Letgeet County r.:eft( Point 'Pleasant, WV -- --,. I • ... ......... .. .. . • 0 , . ... . . . . . . ...... . .. . . ·- -~- -- .... ............... . - ... ................ .. -· ....... ................. ........ . .... "" . .., .......... . ' ~ ~ - .. ··-···· •• • . ••••• ·o··· '.•••·...·:s . Friday' Coal Company 675-3398 0. .• ··~o ...-------~~---------, ··~- ••••••••• •• • •...• , ..... , ••••• ..........• •••••• ·:::::Family Video Entertainment &Full Service Tanning Salon ..... ·o··· ••••• .' II Spon10red by MelOn Co. Felr, Peo l~e Bank & Clblevtalon •• ••••••• ··o: • .... • •••••• ' ., FAIR · '< ··~··· .. . . . . . . •.· PGater (Should contain a picture ol'you participatin.s in a ocout activity with your den, paek or troop; a ohort parasrapb teUins why you enjoy ocoutins; your troop, paek and den number) • Trophy for moot entriea in each rank paid for by Paek 262 = WIDIISDIY AHUR7, 1996 SaOOP.M. IIIII STIII MASON COUNTY ,. �--- -··-"'--- -;;.;;:::;:::..-- .- --· . . ~ EASTMAN'S · · · Support Organiz9d Labor · DEMAND THE "BEsf'; PRODUCTS ''Made In USA" with the -"Union Laber' Be Patriotic - Buy American . "United Rubbers Work.ers, .Local. Un·ion 644" · Enjoy West Virginia's BEST County Fair "MASON COUNTY P·ROUD" LabOr Appreciates The Community Support ' • • . ,' ' ' • . . • l - 4 .. SOMERVILLE REALTY INC~ .Serving Mason County For 33 Years Locations in ·• Point Pleasant .• Gallipolis • Pomeroy . Ken Bass Insurance and License Service ' ' • PAGE !UXT\'·0~1·: , , AGENTS Ken Bass - Jean Bass ~ Corinna Bass Damitz 607 Fifth St. 882-2145 · New Haven, WV ·SUPER MARKET·$ ' . I • Ufe • Home • Mobile Home • Auto • 8Qnds • Trtle Transfer • Temporary Tags I -~ .. I ~ • , I'1\GE SIXT\' I ' \• ' J.H. SOMERVILU • IROKER OFFICE 675·3030 RESI~ENCE 675·4232 . · JEAN CASTO • AGENT OFFICE 675·3030 RESIDENCE 675·3431· · BOB EV-ANS RESTAURANT ' ~ Br,eakfast - Lunch Dinner . . 315 Upper River Road .. r---------------------~--------------------~--~ Gallipflis, Ohio -. FAMILY HOMES INC. &\'tAMS FARMSk . . MOdel Home Located at Intersection of Rts. 7 & 33 Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 R-E-STAURANTS 446·6369 . _ · · •carryout Avadable" OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UN11L 11:30 P.'-'. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 6 A.M. • 10 P.M. \ A·Few Of Our Home Standard Features . l II . I i, * 52 -GaUon Water Heater · * Shaw Carpets l' . .MORE WINNERS • In • ~6171L FAMilY·. HOME-S INC•.. COMFORT ;.: ::;unro . . . . c; • - ..... . . . f e f • ._ _..._ 1 ..... _. . . a a • a a • .._ o ... I f •• f f I .. . I f • 1. ~ . . . . . . . th~ 13 and over division of the Up sync coatest . wlnnen Included, kneellna from left, , Matt Bensoa and RJan Keller, alon& with standlna, 'lbmmy Judp, Clarll ~app and Antboqy Gibbs, MC:Oad; Josh' BWIDis, ftnt; and Motaka Zurdler, third. ' • ' 614·992-2478 Mndal H · VIe In H. 1-"0.0 5·00 . ""r' ome w & oan . • • p.m. · Tue•.Sat. or by appolntment-C•II614·99~l478 . Our Prices ~re The Lowest In The Area. . . · · · · · .. a a • a •• • I ; • • • Mastic T-lock Vinyl Siding With Lifetime Warranty • 25 Year Wa~nty Asphalt Shingles *10 Year Structu111l Warranty On The-Home . .1''.' • Andersen "DC" Tik Windows ' • Georgia Pacific Doors • lx6 Exterior WaDs, 16 In. On Center • Armstrong solarian Floor Tile • Merrilat Cabinets • 8 Foot CeUings . • lxlO Floor Joints, 16 In. On·Center . . . .. • • • • • • • ~ • • ' . ' ..... . ... . ... a • • • • ' ,. · "* - " I. f f. f f ... ... L""C ••¥"·~ ···· ·- - j : .. - .• ··~ "-:'·- · · ~ · .. . . . ... . . . -,. ...... .-,., .. . . . . . . . . ..... i.. . .. . ... . .. .···-·······. ..... ., ..-.... "_................. ......... . . ' .. ~ . ~.~ . ~ ~ . . -' . ' I • �• .. PAGE SIXTY-TWO MASON FURNITURE CO. Compliments _Of . Morris Memorial Convalescents • . PHONE 773-5592 .ASON, W. VA. 25260· 743-6861 Equlprpent Company, Inc. · . Diana N~ .crom·ley Mason County Clerk CIH Etnyre and Gledhill ; . BlckhOH,I..oldlfl, DoDI'a ' ' I Q-fll Englnt Snow Plowl, 8prMdlrl Sullalr ' •. ·l'rll!era • G~ Aollerl Air Compreaeora Kobelco ExciVItora 'gae t -out, OH. · MILTON, WY. "See ·rou. At Tl(e Fair": Proud To Support West Virginias Largest County Fair! . ~,owN · . WHITT'S FARM SUPPLY HURRICANE, fi. , . I ; i . · HOlD -· .. t... 2105 JACKSON AYE., PT. PLEAS~, WY. _, 675-5540 . . ... . I I '; . GAWPOUS FERRY, WV. 'i . I IS A PROUD SUPPORTER . . . OF THE 1996 ·. MASON.COUNTY FAIR! '' .. · .. Fair ·wishes to thtiDk -.~ ·; the m~Y volunJ~~rs, AP who W~rk ·hatd .to- - ~· !. , O so· :."' . . ( • • - , 1, ' ! - ,. ~ <. • • M {t .; ' • 0 0 f:"#.i~ • ·5·;;:t"""" .. . < .; 'I 'I I ! Wes • ,,., .. ' , - Jl..,... ·• • • . 'Q" ·• :.~. ·:>-;· l!:iJ- , v... , .• . f I ) 0 O • " a ' l.o..L..___j Serving the H:ealth . ·. Care N·eeds For Ove~· · .. 20 Years! · ' ' . till 8 p.m. ~:::=!====~---+~--:.----------t" ·- ·.- "Enjoy Th.U Yean Fair" · · David DHt· · L..undr D.lrown "" DlrectGr t55 2NDAVENUI, GAUIPOUS, OR ·n. . \,;10 " 8a;.CQRIIU . IIIC . . fliJf4lleNwet . ' ----- ~. ; . ' ~----~----+--------:--~ ·· t!i':fa/,;;; .:t.ltt'l~):,.:;¢. .. . The 19,96 Mason County Fair parade will be held .Have A Wonderful Time Sat~day, August 3rd, At The ~ason County Fair! .Rusty & .M~an Watterson 12:00 Noon. . :. l .. .. !_(•.}H I • . Mtn I Womtnt Ltvlt/Piut the tntlrt ftmlly oj,.n Monday, end Friday even~ng . ' ' PHARMACY j) . " . . .• ~ I .. I •· mak~ our collDtX~'9J) , . Fo Kl'£·{,·~~,·~ ·-'-~' J- 7.• • . . WI'IL IIY m Best Wishes To Everyone •• • The Mason CoUnty · 0 stac. -- l . ' TOP SHOWMAN • Christina Sowards was · the ..f~nt place winner Ia . tiM=unlor showmanship diYisloa. That award also eaabled her·to win the .-nual John MtCaaslaad Award for top showman. Otiaer sealor showmaa wlnnen were ·Carl Baker, .second and JOe Hofrman, thlnJ. '. .: LEADER .. OVER!1200 PAIRS IN . . ~-: POINT PLEASANT, WV Good Luek At ·The 1996 Ma10n County Fair DAND.T CAR WASH I & courm~ . -:: .' NEW i ! . ' HOCKENBERRY ·· .~.. "THANK YOU MASON .COUNTY FAIR GOERS FOR LETIING US SERVE YOU" SANDYDINN, ' _.s. IIAL IStAII, .OlD · : 675·5Stl If WI DOfn SilL YOII 6·75·3214 REALTY . SO..W"IRtA-- WlaliO• AMY 141 ENGLISH ROAD EAST ' •;: ' lt11 .lefr.ua. ...._, , . . Plainnl QUALITY FEEDS. AND FERTILIZERS . TROPHY KING l r "Congratullltions to all the fair workers and exhibiton" . · Thank you, For letting me serve ypul · ~ ·Southern States 3'04·S62~ST11 .. • . . .. 2536 MAIN STREET .... • Joi Mason County Circuit C1~rk · .· ... 214 Fourth St. Point Pleaaant, WV .. . · 1925·1995 • . earry L .: ·Casto . . .,; ·Bill ·w.. ithers Attorney and Counselor-At· Law . 304·675~2050 .~ I · Casto & Casto, L. C. . . · · Carroll W. Casto · • ' - SALES:~ RENTALS- SI:RVICE P.O.BOXC I -••..•••·•••• Gocl B~•ss The Mason County Fair SOutheastern .. - • Nursing Home, Inc. "QUAUTY FURNITURE" ··~ . AND MAYTAG APPLIANCES ' PAGE SIXTY·'I'IIUB ·. . • ' " Director ~ �.. . • PAGE Broughton ~s Company- DAIRY DMSION - I ' ! I. I '' i' BROUGHTON • Brilcehiltttmitms • . A Dependable Market • Oak and Pine . Flooring • Ply\'fOOd Call or Stop by Today' for · ·Grade~ Raw Milk WOOD PRODUCTS . . . Phone; 11 Miles South Of Point Ple~nt. WV OnRt35 ·WILLIAMSON PALLETS, INC. . . 2.7 60 . ) i . • . Proud To s-alute The Mason County Fa~r!! I' • II . 9 Miles South Of Point .Plea$ant on·. St. Rt~· 3-5 . . U.S~. ROUTE 3~ . i IN~COMMNYI210SEVEt~TH SIREEJIIO BOX6661MARtmA. OHI0~75011-800-283-2479 · • ' ' I ~ · Standing Timber, Saw and Veneer Logs ' '' ' iiBPI We Buy .. ,, . . 675-WOOD (9663) or 1-800-443-WOOD ' • . Your One Stop F~r... . lx IGasoline 0soft Drinks ~Chips · ~Cookies ~Snacks . ~ Coffee . @ Hot Dogs - P1us Much,-Much Mo~e! • ' ·'i ' ' I I· I I l - SOUTHSIDE, ' ' ( ·' ' . . ' . W.V. 2$187 . .... . ' �- '• . ----. ,_._. ' PAGE 81XTY·81X ', ' , / . : Kid~s Day Mason County Fair Thursday, August 8, 1996 . Admission $3.00 per person include·s Carnival Rides! - . . • , .E ~ , , MARATHON ~ . ,, -LP ·aa_ s· . "2 Lucky People will ride away on brand new bikes. Plus, we'll be giving away lots of "FREE" · McDonald's Food Coupon Before or afte-r your . Drawings to ·. visit to the fair, be _ be hetd• Oth •Or ergreat sure to stop by and Prizes/ visit with us! Henderaon, WV Gallipolis and Rio Grande, Ohio ' ' . . TEXACO HAVOLINE AND EXXON SUPERFLO ·OILS AND GREASE FOR ALL YOUR· CAR,FARM AND HEAV~ EQUIPM~NT NEEDS. . "Largest In The Tri County Area" SIZES ... 15,000 BTU . 18,000 BTU 30,000 BTU . ~. . \ • Gates Open 8 AM· 8 PM·7 Days A Week Office Open 8 AM • 5 PM -Monday thru Friday Monthly & Yearly Rates- Contact·Darlene·Bonecutter _ }. I t l f i • ) : I • . .,........ ,w... u~ ... t. '-"' "*• •· ro~• . .t • .. .. .. to ·~ ~ · • • ·~~ .-., ' ... . . • - .. • .. . • .~ oJ.,.,., .•.• .•• .,' • ,. _,._,. ' ·'"'-' "'· "' .. • • • • ' ' _. •, ·- 65,000 BTU . ' · DiSPATCHER-· GREG _HART~EY 10 X30 Outdoor Lighting and Totally Fenced In For Security!! ! . .•EMPIRE VENTLESS HEATERS 7 I ., ' ' ' 10 X 10 10 X 1·5 10 X.20 ' -'. For Home Heating, Corn·Drying and Green Ho1,1ses I 5 X 10 . I This "Super Day" For All the Boys And Girls of our Area. I r I CITY ICE.. AND F EL'CO. Hey, Kids. Come visit the _ McDonald~ Characters 3 pm .----..: W~'re Proud To Help Sponsor . , · . ' ' FtJel Oll Delivery . --~- ~ . _ . H«)ward . B~ain ·' i -~:: r .. ,· $lck Rardin . '· ' .,.. ~. , · :"~ ·. ..,.,.. . . .., ' L.P. ' · " A • Deli~ery Paul Higginbotham ,!, Brian Smith . 0 ;' I ' • o . ... ~ ' �·~fW\})t' .I j~f',_~ . . ict IPL ti ,...,. !t' • t• 'I ,. I PAGE SIXTY·EIGRT . I ' - SHELL PEOP·LE . .. Ar~ Good .Neigh~ors! ', ,, ' . ' Shell Chemical Company Point Pleasant Polyester Plant GRAND CHAMPION STEER • Joe Hoffman's 1,230 pound grand champion steer was purchased by City Ice & Fuel, Vlllag, Insurance and Bank One for $3aS per pound during the 1995 Mason CC»unty Fair Uvestock Sale. Pictured with the top steer are, from left, Connie Brown of City Ice & Fuel; Ellen Potter of VIllage Insurance; Art Hartley,. Jr. of City Ice & Fuel; <:ledl Minton of VIllage Insurance; Greg Hartley of City Ice & Fuel; Brad Bumgamtr, Mario Llbertore and Lanny Williamson, all of Bank One; Hoffman; Queen Jami Jo Thcker and Little Miss and Mister Summer Stover and 'l)ler Glover. . . - Apple Grove, WV - . - -~ Congratula tions . > . . ' MASON COUNTY . FAIR PARTICIPANTS! I . ·.Bret9n L. Morga'h M.D. Inc. ,' . . ADULT AND ·ADO-LESCENT -MEDICINE '• I~ LOCATED !· ,-· . . ONTIME£vERYTIME ' Pleasant Valley ·H~s.p·~lal _ . · ··· ·.: :.:,.:. . . ~ ·- · -· ·· ··· -~--·-·. ·-~ · ... .. . ···OIF.ICE ·675-64·92·".. ...:...~ .... -"'- ... :.\ 7 . ·· ~ ,;,/.~· -- ··.. :. • ....~ ··· · . .................... ··~-···· I - - l - 0 ' . '' •· . • .' ... ····"····· L �PAGE SEVENTY . ' - ' .· ' • ' - I / / ' ' . . . ' . ' ' . ., '.~ J • ... : '' ' •. ' - ' • . ' ' ' . r ;. ' ' '· .> .. -~ R.D. 2, Bantam Ridge . Wintersville, Ohia -4395:2 .i:: · . ··•"·r Olflce Phone: (61-4) 26-4 ·~?8 . . ·,• .. . < ~ - • fill , I ' • . " .. ' ' ' .. . L , •• .. .. ' ' 1·8'00·964·3673 . .. .. I • • . .. ' ' I ' Ripley, ,. \ ' . .. , Bates BrQtbersis prQl:td ~<lpresent the Ride:-M:j(Nvay <(' tHe:::; ·.., ·t · > • ·Maso.n_Coun·tJ>Fair \ ~ · -·- · . . ' . ·- ' . . ' Operating Hdilrs .J:00-5:.:(}(} & ·\ .. · ,. ' • ... • ...'f!<f. ~ "' .. ot' • • ... • • • ... ' •• • ·· ········ • '.~ .. ~ -- ,..-·· -~· -·, · .. ¥' • • .... ,. .. · ' · . · · · · · · · · - ·. · . · · .· · · · - · · ,. .. • • • • • • •' •· •• ••• ' . • .- ., • • • •• , : • • . • . , • • • , r • ... • • • • • • • • • • • o o " o • o • I �·o hio Lotte~y Mld·summer classic stated for tonight Pick 3: 6-8-0 Pick 4: 1-9-7·9 Buckeye 5: 3-7-15-28-31 Sports .on Page 4 Partly cloudy tonight. Lowe In the 50s. Wedntlday, sunny. Highs In the 70s. en tine Vol. 47, NO. 51 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Gennett Co. Nowepeper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 9, 1996 Authorities discover tainted hallucinogen surfaces locally" .. Health department issues advisory to parents to watch kids' behavior -..- .... ~ 7 · '" - ... r ! By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff · : . Tainted hallucinogens 'have surfaced In Meigs County and pare~ are ~ being alerted by the Meigs County Health Department to watch their children for unusual behavior. According to Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, a youth has been treat.<d at an area facility for ingesting tainted hallucinogens which were illegally purchased in Meigs County. Torres advised parents to watch for effects of hallucinogens, like seeing, hejlring, feeling things that aren't there, ·feelings of detachment, incoherent speech, cold hands and feet, vomiting or laughing and crying behavior. . She said that suicidal tendencies, unpredictable behavior or even brain damage can occur. As for delivery ofthe drugs, Torres mentioned sugar cubes with discolored areas in the center or a small tube of liquid that rrtight con~.~" She explained that hallucinogens, or psychedelics, are drugs that affect a _person's perceptions, sensations, thinli.ing, self-awareness and emotions. Hal- ~. . lucinogcns include such drugs as LSD, mescaline, psilocybin and DMT. Some come from natural sources, such as the peyote cactus or mescaline, she said, and others, like LSD, are manufactlU'ed in someone's home or garage. The nurse said that usually the effects of the drugs are unpredictable, depending on the amount taken, the user's personality, mood and the sur' roundings in which the drugs are used. Effec ts begin about 30 to 90 minutes after taking the drug. The pupils (darker area of the eye) dilate, body temperature rises. hean rate and blood pressure increase, sweating takes place, appetite is lost, sleeplessness, dry mouth and tremors can occur. Torres explained that "bad trips" are common~ that "scary sensations" can last a few minutes or several hours, and that the user may experience panic, confusion, suspiciousness, anxiety, feelings of helplessness and loss of control.-· "Sometimes, taking a hallucinogen can unmask mental or emotional problems that were previously unknown to the user. Flashbacks in which the per'on experiences a drugs' effects without having to talce the drug again can occur," said Torres. She called'on parents to be aware, not to think that "it can't happen to my child," because it can. Meigs, Gallia take first step to net federal aid .,I . . repair damage to. publicly-owned Agency Notice of Entrance form By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff property in 14 Ohio counties, includ- required within 30 days of the presidential declaration - staning the aid Officials from Meigs and Gallia ing Meigs and Gallia. counties Monday took the first step The meeting was held at the process. On May 4, severe thunderstorms in securing funding to repair damage offices of the Meigs County Emer- · struck the two counties, resulting in from storms earlier this year. gency Medical Services in Pomeroy. extensive flooding and high wind · · Officials from .both counties met , Keller, a public assistance officer damage with more than three inches with Greg Keller of the Ohio Emer- with the OEMA. walked the 40-plus of rain falling between 6 and 7:30 gency Management Agency in the attending through the application p.m. in some areas. wake or a presidential declaration on process, including filling out the Culverts were washed out, roads June 24 providing federal aid to Federal Emergency Management . ~ ....... were closed for hours by the high water and the debris it moved in, and several homes were flooded by the downpour. . In Gallia County, a tornado struck in the nonhcrn part of the county. including the village of Vinton, and Huntington, Morgan and Cheshire townships, according to County Commissioner Kenneth Farmer. (Continued on Page 3) ~om -·· ,. - on exten$ion of water lines i' ~an~ One, West Vi~ginia, NA Pt. Pleasant is proud to be part.of th~ Mason County Fair Schol h' -. .· ·· t~on m ou~ c~mmumty has helped result jn$59,200 in scholarship monies over the past 31 pro~am_. Our commttment to educational asptrations of our youth. We salute the Fair its partitipants and our scholarshi . . Y the ~e ed~cated to help fulfill the educacommunity. ' . · P wmners or etr constderable contributions to our eaS::: i " I \. 1I II ""' 1965: 1966: 1967: 1968: 1969: 1970: 1971: 1972: 1973: 1974: 1975: .. 1976: 1977: James William Dunn. Dale Wheeler Maria Williamson Arritt & Virginia Lewis Berenet Micheal K Sergent Carla Crookham Roger Rainey Georgianna Sommer Did not use scholarship James Mitchael Barnette & Pamela Sommer Simpkins Diane McCoy, Teresa McDennitt & ' Stephanie Scholtz John McCoy, nm Cottrill & Katherine Shirley Denise McDaniel, Julie Sommer Bibbee & Jerry Casto Kyle McCausland, Carolyn Rickard & John McCausland 1978: 1979: 1980: 1981: \ 1982: 1983: 1984: 1985: • 1986: George C. Sommer IL Charles Zuspan, Jr. & David McCrumb Terry Cullen, nna Sayer, Gale Williamson & Charles McColluch usa Hill, Sandra Hickman, James Henderson & Brian Darst Mark Phillips, Christine McDaniel & Margaret Butler Mark Wiltiams, Sharon Yauger & Lydia Thomas Mark Hussel, Floyd Baker & Keith Stewart Marvin Legg, Billy Crank & DeRosa Stephens Randall 'Keeter, James Wilson & Debbie SheD Rhonda McCoy, Rosella Langdon & David Crank 1987: 1988: 1989: 1900: 1991: 1992: 1993: 19!U: 1995: ... ..- EONE. ,l ·' Whatever it takes~ Member FDIC Scott Hover, Ryan Bumgarner & . Doug Johnson V~lerie McCoy, Timothy Kidwell & Mtchael Wilson usa l,{ay, Kelly Conrad & Patricia Bing Annette Gibbs, Charles Hagely & Amber Long Brent Johnson, Daniel Crank, Chris Thomas & Marla Roush Carl Baker, Tracy Reynolds & Craig Tolliver Tera Lynn Wallis·, Lora E. Dunn, Jan M. Oick & Misty Dotson David Hatfield, Jody Todd Roush Kristin Wallbrown & lisa D. Arth:U Rebekah J · Graham, CanieSupple Jamei Taylor & Amy Thompson ' NEW 'FACE' IN TOWN - PIIHI'Iby In dC»wntown Pomeroy Mondlly may heve noticed • new 'face• In town, the clock In front of Clerk'a Jewelry on Court Street lnetlllled over the -kend. Reminiscent of turn-of-the-century Jewelry 1tore clockl, the oversize timepiece I• In keeping with the village'• !lowntown ravltllltzatlon program. Store ownw Suun Clark, above, ldmlrtl the new clock. Northern Ohio helicopter crash leaves five dead SALEM (AP) - Ahelicopter that crashed in a field killing all five people aboard sounded as if it might be having engine problems shortly before the crash, the State Highway Patrol said. Several people who were in the area told aulhorities that they heard the craft sputter and then they heard a boom, the patrol said. "The engines went out," Ken Birt, of Coventry, who was camping about a quarter mile away at Chapparal Trailer Park, told The. Salem News. "I waited and thought 11 landed, then I heard a boom." ' Lt. John P. Isoldi, of the patrol's Canfield post, said there was only one er.ewitness to the crash - a 9·yearold girl who live~ on the farm where the helicopter crashed. The field as _m ~ing County's Green Township, north of Salem. "Prior to .the crash, the chopper I was observ'ed with its main blade rotating very slowly and its tail rotating fast, which could mean the pilot was trying to land," Isoldi said. The helicopter crashed about II :15 a.m. Monday. It did not strike any buildings, and no one on the ground was injuned. · The patrpl identified three of the vittims as pilot David W. Fausnight, 49, of Canton; attorney Kirk DclliBovi, 43, of Sandusky; and attomey Duane Yeagley, 68, of Salem. Yeagley was a retired CoiiDilbiana County judge, ~~~:cording to lsoldi. The names of two other victims, a man and woman from Michigan, were being withheld pending notifi· cation of families. The 1975 Bell JetRanger was . oQwned by Chillingsworth Ventures Ltd., of Canton, said lsoldi. There was no Canton telephone listing for' the company. ,I By JIM FREEMAN Sentll\el Newe Staff The Meigs County Boflll of Commissioners opened bids on a water line extension project Monday afternoon. Commissioners met with Don Poole, manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, to open bids on Phase II of the TPCWD Peach Fork Road water line extension project. Submitting bids were: D.B. Weber Construction of Reedsville, $49,918; G&W Plastics/Don's Excavating and Sanitation of Tuppers Plains, $42,966; Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, $54,914: and Lawson Excavating and Pipeline of Albany, $44,995. The board tabled_ bids pending a review by the water district and the prosecuting attorney. In addition, Poole and commissioners agreed to open ·bids on the East Letan water project on July 29. The-project contains two bids. one for water line and the other for a storage tanlc, Poole explained. The board also met with several Racine residents about the Community Housing Improvement Project there. Residents expressed their displeasure with the program, which is designed to assist low-t<>-moderateincome ho!Jleowners in renovating their homes. Their complaints specifically targeted the review and complaint process, and the inspection process ·concerning one of the project's contractors. One suggesti\)n made was to change the payment process to get more reputable contractors. Commissioners will go to Racine later this week and view homes. "We will get it resolved," Commission President Fred Hoffman said. In other business, commissioners: • Appointed a nood permit variance board consisting of Hoffman, County Engineer Robert H. Eason, Health Director Jon Jacobs, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, a member of the board of trustees from the township in which the appeal is located, Soil & Water Director Mike · Duhl and EMS Director Robert Byer. • Noted that Wjlliam Buchanan of Tuppers Plains Jlas applied for a liquor permit to sell wine and prepackaged drinks for on-premise consumption and in-sealed containers for carryout. The board asked anyone requesting a public hearmg to contact the commissioner's offi ce. • Appointed Commission Vi ce President Janet Howard as their representative to the Historical Society Board at the request. of the Meigs County Historical Society. • Paid weekly bills of $102, 189.28, consisting of 182 entries. Present were Hoffman, Howard, Commissioner Roben Hartenbach, Clerk Gloria Klees and Lentes. HEADING FOR AVOTE- Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mess., end Labor Secretary Robert Reich met with reporters on Capitol Hill Mondly to'dlecuaa the propolld lncreue In the minimum wage. The Senate Ia sc:hedulecl to vote on the Increase today. (AP) '· Partisan bickering _ :.~.......surro,unds--vote : WASHINGTON (AP)- After months of partisan rancor, the Senate finally is voting on a 90-centan-hour increase in the minimum wage. But a Republican push to e~empt millions of newly-hired workers from the increase, plus employees of small businesses, threatened to p.lunge the Senate right back into the cont<·nti.,us election-year di spute that .has snarled its proceedings for much of the year. President Clinton has labeled the exemptions,. proposed in an amendment by Sen . Christopher Bond, R-Mo., as "poison pill s" that would draw his veto. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., said he assumed, but was not sure, all 47 Senate Democrats would vote against the amendment He said he hoped enough GOP senators - at least three - would side with Democrats to block it. The hill, passed 281 -144 by the House on May 23, would increase the minimum wage from $4.25 an hour to $4.75 initially and to $5.15 a year later. It's pmred with a package of tax breaks, mostly for busi· ness. · While the House bill provides a three-month subminimum training wage only for new hires youngerthan 20, Bond's amendment would exempt all workers durin g their first six months on a new job as well as employees of businesses with gross revenue of less than $500.000. It also would delay by six months the effective date of each step of the raise. Without the amendment, "the smallest of the small employers ... will in my view be forced to lay off workers. That's the bottom line," said Bond, chainnan of the Small Business Committee. According to Democrats, the amendment would deny a raise to more than 4 million of the 10 million workers earning less than the proposed new minimum. Republicans said the estimate was inflated. "The Republican s have left no stone unturncd in their cyni cal attempt 10 rood as man y ways a.~ possible to deny a fair increase in tho minimum wage to as many American workers as possible," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, 1).. Mass. Kennedy, planned to offer an amendment ihat would shorten the training wage period in the House bill to 30 days. retain ing its usc only for teens, and slri kc a provision in the House bill cxclud• ng workers who earn tips. The minimum wage was .first established hy Congress in 1938 at 25 cents an hour. It has been incrca'iCd periodica lly, wi th th e last ri se taking effect in April 1991 . Democrats say inllation has eroded the wage's purc hasing power since then to nearly a 40-ycar low. Middleport Council gives nod to $1 million budget By TOM HUNTER Sentinel New• Staff Middleport Village Council approved a $1 million budget for the village's 13 budgeted funds and departments for fiscal year 1997 at Monday's regular meeting. The budget was approved, with recent revisions, for a total amount of $1,05 I,575 on a 4-0 vote, with council members Beth Stivers, B"b Gilmore. Rae Gwiaz.dowski and John Neville voting for approval. The budget figures arc down . ·slightly froni the 1996 estimated budget figure of $1,175,295. "The im~t thing to remember is that thcsC bddgct fi&llfC$ are just preliminary nwnbers. This makes us awtre of where we misht have to mike adjustments during the second half of the fiscal yw." said Village Clerk/I'reasurer Dennis Hoclan111. Hockman noted that the vill age will have paid off its $200,000 loan with interest at the end of fi scal year 1997, freeing up around $48,000 yearly from the village budget. Mayor Dewey Honan updated council on completion of work at the boater parking area nCBI the Middle_port levee, and the village swimming pooL Leaks have been found in the main drain in the bottom of the swimming pool, but will be taken care of in time for the pool to open thi s week or early next week, Honan said. The paving at the boater parking area has been comJ)Ieted by the Shelly Co., ~~jith stripina of the lot scheduled for later this week. The 30foot aluminum dock for the levee bas Ialso been ordered, 111d is scheduled to come in within the next few (COntinued on Page 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 8, 1996 evans foster goddard lawson musser vancooney